to reinvest
- verb
- /ˌriːɪnˈvɛst/
- Many investors choose to reinvest their dividends to increase their overall returns.
- reinvest profits
- reinvested earnings
- reinvest its income
But if you actually reinvest it, you pay no tax.
- But if you actually reinvest it, you pay no tax.
- The the neighborhood reinvested in itself and turned itself around.
- Just make some sales and then use that cash to reinvest in to grow the business.
- And I would always save the money that I'd make and reinvest it to make more money.
- Even though financially it didn't make sense 'cause I could go reinvest that money and make more money, right?
- And instead of living a flashy life with that money that came in, I reinvested in cryptocurrency.
- For example, with certain asset classes, you can take the profits and reinvest it and avoid taxes or defer taxes.
- Yeah, it just, and by the way, that unlocks more margin, more profit that Apple then reinvests in growing the market, which creates more high paying jobs.
- Yeah, maybe that's not the right word to use, but let's say I'm amplifying my impact by reinvesting the dollars that I make into new technologies.
- I took everything in excess that we were making and reinvested in creating more businesses, reinvested in buying more properties.
- And if you take several huge venture capital firms here in Silicon Valley, a lot of Stanford's money is there, reinvested in tech companies.
Examples
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Just make some sales and then use that cash to reinvest in to grow the business.
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The hospital, being extremely wealthy, will use that money to reinvest and grow the economy.
Blog text (11) -
But if you actually reinvest it, you pay no tax.
-
And I would always save the money that I'd make and reinvest it to make more money.
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For all these reasons, the Obama administration should reinvest in its relations with Latin America and the Caribbean.
Academic text (2010) -
With the lifting of sanctions against South Africa, it is hoped that American companies will reinvest in that country.
Academic text (1994) -
The central organization, South Shore Bank, is committed to providing credit to and reinvesting in the neighborhood.
Academic text (1997) -
Additionally, more than $11 million of the 1989 tax revenues from tourism were reinvested in the industry.
Academic text (1991) -
Hostess saved $110 million with the wage cuts, but did not reinvest it in the business.
Blog text (11) -
Most of those Turks are busy reinvesting at home, creating jobs, building wealth, and sustaining the middle class.
Academic text (2007)
Synonyms
To put money, time, or effort into something hoping for a future benefit
To put money, time, or effort into something to get money and other benefits later
To use money paid by a company to buy more shares
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Much
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Informal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word reinvest is made of re- meaning 'again' and invest meaning 'to put money into something to get more back'. So to reinvest is to use money you have earned and put it back into a business, project, or savings to try to earn more.