Economy & Finance

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Often used in business contexts to refer to total sales over a specific period.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Can be combined into compounds like 'winstmarge' (profit margin).

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Also means 'blame' or 'guilt' depending on the context.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Derived from the verb 'lenen' (to borrow/lend).

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Refers to both the percentage charged on loans and paid on savings.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Commonly used with verbs like 'bestrijden' (to fight) or 'stijgen' (to rise).

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Often used in political and corporate planning.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Plural 'belastingen' is frequently used to refer to taxes in general.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Comes from the verb 'investeren' (to invest).

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Note the spelling: 'subsidie' with an i before e.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Can also mean 'share' in the sense of a contribution or part of a whole.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Homonym: also means 'purse' or 'scholarship' depending on context.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Related to the verb 'failliet gaan' (to go bankrupt).

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Common collocation combining noun and adjective.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Compound noun formed from 'kopen' and 'kracht'.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Refers to the upward and downward movement of economic activity.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Separable verb 'besparen' or used with preposition 'op'.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Distinct from 'investeren', 'beleggen' specifically refers to financial markets.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Separable verb: 'ik geef uit', 'uitgegeven'.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Context determines whether it means borrowing from someone or lending to them.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Adjective formed from 'winst' and 'gevend'.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Used as a predicative adjective, often with the verb 'gaan'.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Adjective modifying nouns like 'problemen', 'crisis', or 'markten'.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Extremely common in modern economic and ecological discourse.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Fixed expression (often shortened to 'de tering naar de nering zetten') meaning to adapt expenses to income.