Acquired Surplus: The surplus acquired when a company is purchased in a pooling of interests combination, i.e. the net worth not considered to be capital stock.

 

Related Words

Acquired Surplus: The surplus acquired when a company is purchased in a pooling of interests combination, i.e. the net worth not considered to be capital stock.

Statutory Surplus: A merger in which one corporation remains as a legal entity, instead of a new legal entity being formed.

Restricted Surplus: A portion of retained earnings not allowed by law to be used for the payment of dividends.

Regulatory Surplus: The surplus as measured using regulatory accounting principles (RAP), which may allow the nonmarket valuation of assets or liabilities and which may be materially different from economic surplus.

Inheritance Of Acquired Characteristics: Lamarcks view that features acquired during an organisms lifetime would be passed on to succeeding generations, leading to inheritable change in species over time.

Surplus: The amount that remains when an insurer subtracts its liabilities and capital from its assets.

Surplus Funds: An individual or corporation that guarantees the performance or actions of another.

Trade Deficit Or Surplus: Accounts payable.

Surplus Management: Cash flow available after payment of taxes in a project.

Surplus Income: This means the amount of money which you have left over when you subtract necessary expenditure from your income.