Earnings Arrestment: If you are working, the money you owe to a creditor can be taken from your wages/salary directly from your employer by an earnings arrestment.

 

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Earnings Arrestment: If you are working, the money you owe to a creditor can be taken from your wages/salary directly from your employer by an earnings arrestment.

Lower Earnings Limit: The level of income at which employees start to pay Class 1 National Insurance contributions.

Normalized Earnings: Earnings that have been adjusted in order to take into account the effect of cycles in the economy.

Pre-Tax Earnings Or Profits: Net income before federal income taxes are subtracted.

Price-Earnings Ratio: Shows the multiple of earnings at which a stock sells. Determined by dividing current stock price by current earnings per share (adjusted for stock splits). Earnings per share for the P/E ra . . . View Full Definition

Pre-Disability Earnings: This is the amount of an employee's wages or salary that was in effect and covered by the plan on the day before the disability began.

Low Price-Earnings Ratio Effect: The tendency of portfolios of stocks with a low price-earnings ratio to outperform portfolios of stocks with high price-earnings ratios.

Forward Price-To-Earnings Ratio: Stock analysts calculate a forward price-to-earnings ratio, or forward P/E, by dividing a stock's current price by estimated future earnings per share. Some forward P/Es are calculated based . . . View Full Definition

Flash Earnings: A news release issued by a company that shows its latest quarterly results.

Fully Diluted Earnings Per Shares: An asset that has already been charged with the maximum amount of depreciation allowed by the IRS for accounting purposes.