/kəmˈpound/,/kämˈpound/,/ˈkämˌpound/,
- combination: the act of combining things to form a new whole
- (compounded) combined into or constituting a chemical compound
- Compounding (also pharmaceutical compounding and compounding pharmacy) is the mixing of drugs by a pharmacist, physician, or veterinarian to fit the unique needs of a patient. ...
- (Compounded) Indicates the frequency with which interest is computed and added to the principal to arrive at a new actual balance. The essential point to remember if you are a borrower is the the less frequent the compounding, the better deal for you. ...
- The process of applying investment growth not only to the original investment, but also to income and gains reinvested in prior periods.
- The computation of interest paid using the principal plus the previously earned interest.
- The process by which income is earned on income that has previously been earned. The end value of the investment includes both the original amount invested and the reinvested income.
- The process of accumulating the time value of money forward in time. For example, interest earned in one period earns additional interest during each subsequent time period.
- The ability of an asset to generate earnings that are then reinvested and generate their own earnings (earnings on earnings).
- If your investments make 10 percent a year for five years, you earn not 50 percent but 61.1 percent. Here is the reason: as time goes on, you make money not only on your original investment but also on your accumulated gains from earlier years.
- Interest earned on interest previously earned and reinvested. For example, if a security paid a fixed interest rate of 10% annually and an investor invested $500, by the end of the first year the investor would have earned $50 in interest. ...
- A term from linguistics used to describe the creation of a new word ("neologism") that comes about by taking two existing words and sticking them together to create a brand new concept (Horobin 192). All languages do this to some extent. ...
- Earning money on a principal investment and its interest, usually calculated on a monthly or yearly basis. Compounding is said to be one of the best ways to create wealth.
- Combining a drug with other drugs or liquids such as simple syrup to form another, completed product which then meets the needs of the patient.
- mixing additives with oils, particularly lubricating oils, to impart oxidation resistance, rust resistance, detergency, or other desirable characteristics.
- A process by which investment earnings build up not only on the money originally invested but also on the earnings and gains made in previous years.
- consists of combining two or more words having their own lexical meaning (having a substantial meaning of their own) to produce a new unit that functions as a single word. ...
- The combination of polymers with other materials either by means of mechanical or dry blending or melt state blending.
- Used to prepare medications in such instances as when a patient is allergic to an inactive ingredient in a commercially available product or requires an alternate form of administration. The process provides an alternative to products approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration.
- If one thing that is stated happens, then the next must also be true.
- Refers to earning income on your income. In other words, making interest on your initial investment and also the interest as it builds up.
- A process where the value of an investment increases exponentially over time due to compound interest.
- The combining of five basic ingredients: rubber, carbon black, plasticizers, curing materials, and ozone retardants to form the tread and other "rubber" components of a tire.
- Compounding refers to the reinvestment of returns, whether the returns are interest income, bond income or dividends from stocks or mutual funds.
- A type of modification where one root is attached to another. The sick in sickday is a compounded modifier. In Chinese, the chõng 'flushing' in chõnglàng (flushing wave) 'surfing' is a modifier. Chapter 7.