Savings.
A budget tries to balance revenue (or income) and expenditure. Strictly speaking, any surplus of revenue over expenditure is allocated to a different class of "expenditure": savings. So the budget needs to ensure that the expenditure is not greater than the revenue.The two do not have to be balanced in the short term. For example, you probably cannot spend in the next five minutes what you will earn in the next five minutes! You can build up savings to but big ticket items or pay for current expenditure from future savings.But there is a need to balance these two items over a reasonable time frame. Consistent failure to do so results in bankruptcies: individual or corporate.
Probabilities are given a value between 0 (0% chance or will not happen) and 1 (100% chance or will happen). You cannot have a negative percent for something that will not happen or a percent greater than 100 for something that will happen.
No probability can be greater than 1. An event will either not happen (p=0) or it will happen (p=1) or something in between (p>0 and p<1).
It will increase.
B) Income security
1). Reduce your rate of expenditure. 2). Increase your rate of income.
Basically when a country spends more money than the amount of money they are receiving when EXPENDITURE is greater than INCOME Eg. If I have 60 million but I spend 80 million, I have -20million This is a deficit
Net income is greater than dividends
If the revenue is less than the expenditure, a budget is said to be in deficit. A budget is divided into 3: a. Surplus budget b. Deficit budget c. Balanced budget Surplus : REVENUE greater than EXPENDITURE Deficit : REVENUE less than EXPENDITURE Balanced : REVENUE equals EXPENDITURE
The term finance refers to the amount of expenditure versus income a individual or a company has. A company usually hires a professional to look into the finance accounts and to make sure that the income is greater than expenditures, for otherwise the company would be making a loss.
There is no profit.
Capital expenditure are those the benefits of which will be taken for more than one fiscal year while for revenue expenditure benefits are only for one fiscal year.
Negative income of any sort means more money is leaving than is entering in the measured range. Net income is 'in total' so it means reserves are decreasing (expenditure) rather than increasing (income)
There is no money.
Is comprehensive income both greater than or less than net income or just either one
Savings.