financial
- adjective
- /fəˈnænʃəl/
- He created a detailed plan to improve his financial situation and reduce his debts.
- financial crisis
- financial support
- financial aid
Were we poor only in a financial mindset?
- Were we poor only in a financial mindset?
- This is the Goldman Sachs Financial Conditions Index.
- My Future Schools vision is all about financial education and skills.
- Yeah, it's a financial news company, right.
- Let's discuss a crucial aspect of your financial health, your credit report.
- This is the price movements of Allied Financial during the one day.
- We may have far more financial problems than usual.
- The Wall Street financial system is bankrupt.
Examples
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Take action now to protect your financial future and your freedom.
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Let's discuss a crucial aspect of your financial health, your credit report.
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Almost no check on the financial system worked.
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You need to think about your financial structure long term.
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My Future Schools vision is all about financial education and skills.
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I have never seen a financial bubble like this.
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But right now my mind is focused on financial stability.
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Recent figures report that top U.S. and European financial companies wrote off over one trillion dollars.
Academic text (2011) -
As the economy improves, many expect financial activity to continue its upward trend.
Academic text (2011) -
There is no doubting the financial success of Beckham's career.
Antonyms
Compounds
An organization that keeps people's money, gives loans, and offers other money services
- Specialized
An official paper that shows how much money a company or person has and how they use it
A person who looks after a company's money, receives payments, pays bills, and keeps records
A senior manager who looks after a company's money, makes budgets, and prepares financial reports
The state of a person or company's money, things they own, and debts at a time
- Specialized
To look at a company's money records to see how well it makes money and stays stable
- Informal
A person who knows a lot about money and tells people how to manage it
A period of twelve months that businesses or governments use to record money and pay taxes
- Formal
An official check of a company's financial records to make sure they are correct and follow the law
An estimate of a company's future income, costs, and money coming in and out
- Specialized
A business that holds, lends, and invests money, like a bank or investment firm
- Specialized
An organization that accepts people's money in accounts and lends or invests it
- Specialized
A number that compares two money amounts in a company's accounts to show how well the company is doing
- Literature
A time when many people or companies lose a lot of money in markets
A part of the US government that works to stop money laundering and other crimes with money
- Specialized
A company that does not take deposits but raises money by selling investments or insurance
How Financial
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word financial comes from finance, which goes back to the old word finis meaning 'end' and is the same root as final. A helpful way to remember this is to think of 'ending' a debt or payment, which links the word to money, banks and managing money.