An accounting term which refers to the amount of income a company receives in the form of interest.

To sail as close as possible to the wind. Some boats can point better than others, sailing closer to the wind.

A measure of the quality of a light source by expressing the color appearance correlated with a black body.

The total distribution of electromagnetic radiation emanating from the sun. The different regions of the solar spectrum are described by their wavelength range. The visible region extends from about 390 to 780 nanometers (a nanometer is one billionth of o ...

When an option holder takes up his option to buy or sell the underlying instrument (for example.

An element that can control current without moving parts, heated filaments, or vacuum gaps.

Clearance by the Health Authorities.

A term applied to a bracket supporting the after end of the propeller shaft and the propeller.

The value of an asset as entered in an organisation's.

(EDSP)The price which determines the price for physical delivery of the underlying instrument or the price.

A sail attached to the boom at the tack and clew, but not along the foot, or a fore-and-aft sail which is set without a boom.

The process by which sunlight directly enters a building through the windows and is absorbed and stored in massive floors or walls.

A renewable energy system that includes two different types of renewable energy technologies that produce the same type of energy; for e.g., a wind turbine and a solar photovoltaic array combined to meet a power demand.

See: 'bond.

Location where cargo enters the care and custody of carrier.

Daily; occurring once a day.

A location where one carrier delivers freight to another carrier.

The space between a hanging ceiling and the floor above or roof; usually contains HVAC ducts, electrical wiring, fire suppression system piping, etc.

The process that companies, or more particularly their lawyers and accountants, carry out when one.

A knot formed by taking the strands of the end of a line and tucking them over and under each other to prevent them from unraveling.