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  2. Carry (arithmetic) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carry_(arithmetic)

    1 47 − 19 ---- 28 Here, 7 − 9 = −2, so try (10 − 9) + 7 = 8, and the 10 is got by taking ("borrowing") 1 from the next digit to the left. There are two ways in which this is commonly taught: The ten is moved from the next digit left, leaving in this example 3 − 1 in the tens column.

  3. Personal budget - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_budget

    The 50/30/20 budget is a simple plan that sorts personal expenses into three categories: "needs" (basic necessities), "wants", and savings. 50% of one's net income then goes towards needs, 30% towards wants, and 20% towards savings.

  4. Kaktovik numerals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaktovik_numerals

    30,561 10 3,G81 20 ÷ ÷ ÷ 61 10 31 20 = = = 501 10 151 20 30,561 10 ÷ 61 10 = 501 10 3,G81 20 ÷ 31 20 = 151 20 ÷ = (black) The divisor goes into the first two digits of the dividend one time, for a one in the quotient. (red) fits into the next two digits once (if rotated), so the next digit in the quotient is a rotated one (that is, a five). (blue) The last two digits are matched once for ...

  5. Credit analysis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Credit_analysis

    One objective of credit analysis is to look at both the borrower and the lending facility being proposed and to assign a risk rating.The risk rating is derived by estimating the probability of default by the borrower at a given confidence level over the life of the facility, and by estimating the amount of loss that the lender would suffer in the event of default.

  6. Mortgage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mortgage

    Mortgage lending is the primary mechanism used in many countries to finance private ownership of residential and commercial property (see commercial mortgages). Although the terminology and precise forms will differ from country to country, the basic components tend to be similar:

  7. Loanable funds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loanable_funds

    The loanable funds doctrine was formulated in the 1930s by British economist Dennis Robertson [1] and Swedish economist Bertil Ohlin. [2] However, Ohlin attributed its origin to Swedish economist Knut Wicksell [3] and the Stockholm school, which included economists Erik Lindahl and Gunnar Myrdal.