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What is Asset Turnover?
Asset Turnover is a metric that investors and companies can use to determine how efficiently a business uses its assets to create revenue.
Asset Turnover is a ratio of the value of a company’s sales or revenues relative to the value of its assets. It can be calculated simply by dividing sales or revenue by total assets.
The higher an asset turnover ratio for a company, the better that company is performing - since it implies that the company is generating a high level of sales and revenue per unit of assets.
When Can I Access the Money in my IRA?
You have the ability to make withdrawals from an IRA leading up to retirement, but you may be penalized
What are the IRA Contribution Limits?
The IRS adjusts the contribution limits year to year to accommodate cost-of-living adjustments
Who Pays for Medicare?
Taxes pay for the entirety of Medicare part A. The social Security Administration, which is funded by taxes deducted...
What are Asset-Backed Securities?
The assets within the ABS generally tend to consist of different kinds of debt receivables, such as credit cards...
What is Bitcoin lending?
The cryptocurrency community has opened up creative options for making money in the form of lending platforms
What is the Three Rising Valleys (Bullish) Pattern?
The Three Rising Valleys pattern forms when three minor Lows arranged along an upward sloping trend line
What is Fiscal Policy?
Fiscal policy is related to monetary policy, in that they are both aimed to either boost an economy or temper growth
What is a currency basket?
Currency baskets are composed of weighted amounts of certain currencies. Commonly used as a benchmark for economic analysis
What are Consolidated Financial Statements?
Consolidated financial statements are required when one company owns a controlling interest in another company
What are Growth Mutual Funds?
Growth mutual funds invest in companies that are developing and/or have a high potential for growth, as the name implies