m2 expansion
Growth in the M2 measure of money supply over a specified period.
105 concise definitions used in iPulse AI investment and forecasting research.
Growth in the M2 measure of money supply over a specified period.
A measure of the money supply that includes cash, checking deposits, and easily convertible near money.
The combination of growth, inflation, interest rates, policy, and liquidity shaping economic conditions.
Economic conditions that impede growth, investment, financing, trade, or market activity.
Broad economic conditions that can slow growth, weaken demand, or pressure asset valuations.
A persistent combination of growth, inflation, policy, and liquidity conditions affecting asset prices.
A broad economic environment combining weak growth with persistent inflation.
Economic pressures or constraints that impede growth, investment, financing, trade, or business activity.
Broad economic forces that can slow activity, weaken demand, or pressure financial performance.
The prevailing set of economic conditions including interest rates and inflation that influence asset pricing.
Capital spending required to keep existing assets operating at their current capacity.
Also matched as: maintenance capital expenditure
The narrowing of profit margins due to rising costs or declining pricing power.
An increase in profit as a percentage of revenue.
Temporary cost or pricing pressure that prevents profit margins from expanding.
The difference between an estimated intrinsic value and the purchase price, intended to allow for uncertainty or analytical error.
Pressure on profits when costs rise faster than selling prices.
The additional cost incurred to produce one more unit of a good or service.
The additional production cost associated with the final unit of output.
Restrictions on shipping routes or ports that disrupt trade and increase transport or supply costs.
Losses recognized when an asset or liability is remeasured at its current market value.
Also matched as: mark-to-market losses
The degree to which a small number of companies account for a large share of a market index.
Also matched as: market-cap concentration, market capitalization concentration
The market value of an asset or company, commonly calculated for a company as share price multiplied by shares outstanding.
Market share is the percentage of total sales or demand in a defined market captured by a company, product, or service.
Also matched as: market shares
A period when a large amount of debt comes due and must be repaid or refinanced.
An investigational GLP-1 related metabolic therapy candidate often discussed in obesity and diabetes treatment pipelines.
mBridge is a cross-border payments initiative exploring shared digital settlement infrastructure for transactions among multiple central banking jurisdictions.
The statistical tendency of a variable to move back toward a long-run average, when such a stable average exists.
US private health plans approved by Medicare to provide covered benefits to enrolled members.
Standardized semiconductor products designed for sale to multiple customers rather than for one customer's exclusive use.
A period when unprofitable cryptocurrency miners shut down equipment or sell reserves under financial pressure.
The prevailing framework of central-bank policy, interest rates, money creation, and exchange-rate management.
The ability to set prices above competitive levels due to limited effective competition.
A valuation premium attributed to durable market dominance, high barriers to entry, or sustained pricing power.
The ability to sustain prices above competitive levels because effective competition is limited.
Buyer-side market power where one large buyer can strongly influence supplier prices and terms.
A decline in valuation ratios such as price-to-earnings or enterprise-value-to-sales.
An increase in valuation ratios such as price-to-earnings or enterprise-value-to-sales.
Relocating production or sourcing to a nearby country or region.
Also matched as: near-shoring, nearshoring
Relocating production or sourcing to a nearby country or region.
A condition where cash outflows for operations and investment exceed cash generated in the period.
The value of assets minus liabilities, calculated for an entity, fund, or investment portfolio.
Also matched as: NAV
Cash and equivalents minus total debt, providing a buffer against financial distress.
The value of debt that a bank determines is uncollectible and records as a loss.
Total debt minus cash and cash equivalents.
Income a lender earns from interest on assets minus interest paid on funding sources.
Net interest margin (NIM) measures the spread between interest income earned and interest expense paid relative to earning assets.
Also matched as: net interest margins, nim
Recurring revenue from an existing customer cohort after expansion, contraction, and churn, divided by that cohort's starting recurring revenue.
Also matched as: NRR
How important a node is in a network based on how strongly it connects and influences flows across the system.
A phenomenon where a product gains value as more users join the platform.
Also matched as: network effects
Network topology is the structural arrangement of nodes and connections within a network, affecting performance, resilience, and information flow.
Also matched as: network topologies
Neue Klasse is BMW's next-generation electric-vehicle platform and manufacturing architecture.
A decline in net interest margin because asset yields fall, funding costs rise, or the mix of interest-bearing assets and liabilities changes.
Funding that does not require issuing new common equity and therefore does not directly reduce existing ownership percentages.
Also matched as: non-dilutive capital
Non-performing loans (NPLs) are loans on which borrowers are not making scheduled interest or principal payments.
Also matched as: non performing loan, npl, npls
A market structure dominated by a small number of firms, creating high barriers to entry.
Artificial intelligence inference or processing performed locally on a device rather than solely in a remote data center.
Also matched as: on-device AI
Oncology pipeline refers to the portfolio of cancer-related drug candidates, programs, or studies progressing through research and development stages.
Also matched as: oncology pipelines
Cash generated or consumed by a company's core business operations.
Also matched as: cash flow from operations, CFO
The sensitivity of operating profit to changes in revenue caused by the mix of fixed and variable costs.
Operating profit as a percentage of revenue after operating expenses, before interest and taxes.
Also matched as: operating margin
Operating expenses divided by revenue; a lower ratio generally indicates greater operating efficiency.
Improvements that increase output, quality, speed, or service while using fewer resources or lowering cost.
The ability to produce an intended output or service with minimal waste, delay, or cost.
Manufacturing or material processing performed in orbit to use microgravity, vacuum, or other space conditions.
Order backlog is the value or volume of confirmed customer orders that have not yet been delivered, fulfilled, or recognized as revenue.
Also matched as: order backlogs
The set of confirmed customer orders that have not yet been delivered or recognized as revenue.
The rate at which a company expands revenue through internal operations rather than acquisitions.
Growth in units sold excluding price changes, acquisitions, disposals, and currency effects.
A revenue model charging customers based on realized value or cost savings rather than per-seat licensing.
An estimate of cash available to owners after operating costs, taxes, and the capital spending needed to maintain competitive capacity.
A valuation ratio equal to market price per share divided by earnings per share.
Also matched as: P/E multiple
An increase in the cost of packaging materials, manufacturing, or transport.
Extra price paid for perceived safety or immediate liquidity during periods of acute market stress.
A period when important patents expire and revenue may fall rapidly because generic or biosimilar competition enters.
The end of patent protection, after which competitors may be able to offer equivalent or similar products.
Economic resources or lower risk costs made available when military tension or defense needs decline.
People's Bank of China (PBOC) is the central bank of China and is responsible for monetary policy, financial stability, and currency management.
Also matched as: pboc
A lasting loss of investment value that is unlikely to recover over the long term.
The risk of losing invested money that cannot be recovered due to fundamental business failure.
A lasting loss in the value of an investment that is unlikely to recover.
An increase in the prices of petrochemical feedstocks and products used across manufacturing and packaging.
Phase transition describes a nonlinear shift in system behavior when gradual changes cross a threshold and produce a new state.
Also matched as: phase transitions
A strategy of consolidating products, data, or workflows into a shared platform rather than separate point solutions.
A competitive advantage created by policy, licensing, public contracts, strategic importance, or durable government relationships.
An extra valuation component assigned to assets exposed to strong, durable power-demand trends.
Contracts under which a buyer agrees to purchase electricity from a producer under specified price, volume, and duration terms.
Also matched as: power purchase agreement, PPA, PPAs
A valuation ratio above relevant peers or historical norms because investors expect stronger growth, quality, or lower risk.
A market valuation above relevant peers or historical norms.
A valuation ratio above relevant peers or historical norms.
A strategy of shifting sales toward higher-priced or higher-value products and services.
Government rules that set, cap, or otherwise constrain the prices charged for specified goods or services.
Describes demand that changes proportionally less than price over a defined range and period.
A valuation ratio comparing market price to book value per share.
Price to book multiple is a valuation ratio comparing market value to reported net asset value on the balance sheet.
Also matched as: price to book multiples
Valuation ratio comparing current share price to per-share earnings, indicating market expectations for growth.
Also matched as: pe multiple
Valuation metric comparing current share price to annual earnings per share.
A valuation metric comparing stock price to revenue, used to assess relative company value.
Intense competitive price cutting that can reduce industry margins and alter market share.
The ability of a company to raise prices without losing significant customer demand.
Also matched as: pricing powers
Loans negotiated outside public bond markets, typically provided by private funds to businesses.
A nonstandard expression for private-sector balance sheets or credit channels supplying liquidity that might otherwise be associated with central-bank asset purchases.
Also matched as: privatization of quantitative easing
Profit margins measure the share of revenue retained as profit after covering specified costs, expressed as a percentage.
A blockchain consensus method in which participants expend computing power to validate transactions and secure the network.
Also matched as: proof-of-work, PoW
A domestically important company that receives policy protection or support because of strategic national objectives.
Economic theory suggesting exchange rates should equalize the price of identical goods in different countries.