Online Google Dictionary

budgeting 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/ˈbəjit/,
Font size:

budgets, 3rd person singular present; budgeted, past tense; budgeted, past participle; budgeting, present participle;
  1. Allow or provide a particular amount of money in a budget
    • - the university is budgeting for a deficit
    • - corporate planning and budgeting
  2. Provide (a sum of money) for a particular purpose from a budget
    • - the council proposes to budget $100,000 to provide grants
    • - a budgeted figure of $31,000
  1. A budget (from old French bougette, purse) is generally a list of all planned expenses and revenues. It is a plan for saving and spending. A budget is an important concept in microeconomics, which uses a budget line to illustrate the trade-offs between two or more goods. ...
  2. (Budgeted) refers to the planned level of expenditures, performance, or number of full-time equivalent positions for a particular fiscal year.
  3. (Budgets) A written plan or estimate of future income and expenses of an activity covering a definite time period.
  4. (Budgets) An annual analysis showing the expected trading results (P&L) and balance sheets (including cash) by month, for the financial year.
  5. (Budgets) Being frugal means being on top of your money. What better way to keep on top of your money than by using a budget? In fact, for me it’s the only way, as the ‘spend until we have nothing left’ plan doesn’t really seem to work. ...
  6. (Budgets) Financial plans for the short term, typically one year. p. 281
  7. (Budgets) concise, thorough documentation of all items provided to ensure that our clients meet their budgetary goals
  8. (Budgets) the plan of income (what you will receive) and expenditure (what you will spend) within a specific period of time, or for a specific-time limited project. Budgets should be prepared in advance of each financial year and approved by the Trustees (Management Committee).
  9. Budgets are quantitative forecasts that help guide the use of financial inputs and outgoings. They perform an important planning function as they set the desired financial targets and needs which can then be measured against actual performance over a period of time.
  10. Budgets shall include all labor, materials, supplies, maintenance and contracts. These items may include (but are not limited to): temperature controls, fuel burners, fuel supplies, elevators, routine painting (window frames, classrooms, etc.), carpentry and items of a similar nature.
  11. When developing budgets, scientists at the HBEF and other ecosystem sites measure fluxes and pools of water, nutrients (such as nitrogen, carbon, and calcium) and materials. Fluxes are inputs to and output from an ecosystem, and pools are quantities within an ecosystem.
  12. Putting together a financial plan that shows the money you expect to receive, and the money you expect to pay out, over a specified time.
  13. The process of translating approved expenditures into funding allocations for a specified period of time.
  14. the process of financial planning of income and expenditure for the firm's various activities - marketing, promotion, advertising, personal selling, etc.
  15. The process of managing outgoings so that they don't exceed income.
  16. In many cases people design and stick to a budget to get their debt under control. A budget is a plan for how much money you have and how much money you spend. Sticking to a realistic budget allows you to pay off your debts and save for the proverbial rainy day.
  17. A projection of your future revenue and expenses over a specified period.
  18. the process of assigning forecasted income and expenses to accounts, which amounts will be compared to actual income and expense for analysis of variances
  19. the process of elaborating a detailed plan for the future showing how resources will be acquired and used during a specific time period, expressed in formal, measurable terms. ^5
  20. A spending-and-saving plan based on estimated income and expenses covering a specific period of time. Budgets are used by individuals and organizations to reach short and long term financial goals. See Econ4U's eight financial and budgeting tips for help getting started.
  21. with all that goes with budgeting in the form of planning, accounting and control.
  22. and financial planning are the processes used by financial managers to forecast future financial results for a business, a person, or a particular investment. ...
  23. The process of forecasting and controlling expenditure.  It consists of a periodic negotiation cycle to set budgets (usually annual) and the day-to-day monitoring and adjustment of current budgets based upon actual or predicted outturns.
  24. The process by which the government, or a governmental organisation, plans for its future expenditures, revenues, borrowing and other financial activities.
  25. gathering information about money coming in and about spending needs, and deciding on the best pattern of spending.