[= notes and coins]	money
[= an institution that accepts financial instruments and agrees to honour them should the borrower	acceptance house
[= a structured record of transactions]	account
[= the practice of accounting]	accountancy
[= a professional person who maintains and checks business records]	accountant
[= the cost of maintaining and checking business records]	accounting cost
[= the regular process of formally updating a firm's financial position]	accounting cycle
[= a number assigned to a particular account]	accounting code
[= a transaction recorded in a particular book of account]	accounting event
[= payments paid to an accountant for preparing accounts]	accounting fees
[= the condition that a company is in when its liabilities exceed its assets]	accounting insolvency
[= a collection of accounting instructions]	accounting manual
[= a unit in a company that deals with accounts]	accounting department
[= the amount that a company owes for goods or services obtained on credit]	accounts payable
[= the money that is owed to a company for goods or services provided]	accounts receivable
[= money that has been earned but not yet received]	accrued income
[= money which is recorded although payment has not yet been made]	accrued liabilities
[= the amount of money, less depreciation, that it would cost to replace something damaged]	actual cash value
[= the number of times during a particular period that somebody spends the average amount of money]	actual turnover
[= a statistician who calculates probable lifespans so that insurance premiums could be accurately d	actuary
[= the value of a company in terms of the current market values]	adjusted book value
[= an amount paid before it is earned]	advanced payment
[= a debt that is overdue by one or more given periods]	aged debt
[= the total of all incomes in an economy without adjustments for inflation or taxation]	aggregate income
[= the total of all goods and services produced in an economy]	aggregate-supply
[= companies which are based in one country but registered in another]	alien corporation
[= the process of two or more organisations joining together]	amalgamation
[= to reduce the value of an asset gradually by writing off its cost]	amortise
[= an individual or a group willing to invest in an unproven but well-researched e-business idea]	angel investor
[= a management fee paid yearly]	annual charge
[= documents prepared each year to give a true and fair view of a company's state of affairs]	annual report
[= the increase in value of certain assets over time]	appreciation
[= financial reports that have been accepted by the company's board of directors]	approved account
[= the buying and selling of foreign currencies or products between two or more markets in order to	arbitrage
[= economic forecasting or theorising based on insufficient data]	armchair economics
[= any tangible or intangible item to which a value can be assigned]	asset
[= an investment strategy that distributes investments in a portfolio so as to achieve the highest	asset allocation
[= the purchase or sale of assets]	asset restructuring
[= a company that acquires another company and sells its assets to make a profit]	asset stripper
[= a company which is partly owned by another company]	associate company
[= an electronic machine from which bank customers can withdraw paper money]	ATM
[= a company's board of directors that monitors the company's finances]	audit committee
[= the percentage return realised on an asset]	average accounting return
[= the average of what a company is paying for the money it borrows]	average cost of capital
[= one of the regional phone companies that was established after the demise of AT&T in 1984]	Baby Bell
[= a debt which is considered to be uncollectable]	bad debt
[= money that a company sets aside to cover bad debts]	bad debt reserve
[= negative goodwill]	bad will
[= the state of an account]	balance
[= a list of a country's credit and debit transactions]	balance of payments