financials
- noun
- /fəˈnænʃəlz/
- Jargon
:
financieros
- Before investing, it's crucial to examine the financials to understand the company's profitability.
It includes things like risks, audited financials and there will be more audited financials.
- It includes things like risks, audited financials and there will be more audited financials.
- They produced virtually nothing on the Fauci financials.
- So, you know, at the end of the day, you got to understand your financials and truthfully, as I said from the beginning, this is what happens.
- It's not the employees, it's not the financials, it's your own psychology.
- Like aha, who helps you balance the practicality of the financials of that Me.
- Because not because of the financials, because by the way, the financials are pretty clear.
- Wow, do kids let me get into the financials of it?
Examples
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I'll run through the financials that jumped out to me.
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Most banks, if you don't have at least three years of history of financials and of growth and of making money, then you need to personally guarantee the loan.
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But far as financials go, it is very successful.
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It's not the employees, it's not the financials, it's your own psychology.
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Once the lid is lifted on its financials, it's possible that more horrors will be discovered, he says.
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The HOA actually collects dues and pays bills, and so they should have income and expense statements and financials for you to review.
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The CEO presented the company's financials during the annual meeting to highlight its growth.
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She requested the financials for the past three years to assess the organization's stability.
Synonyms
157
3.3
The money and property a person or company has and manages
18
3.6
An official paper that shows how much money a company or person has and how they use it
Surface Forms
Morphology
financials = financial (semi-transparent) = finance + al + s
Formed by adding plural '-s' to 'financial'; the relation is regular but the noun sense 'financials' meaning 'financial statements' is business-specific shorthand.
Etymology
Financials comes from finance, which goes back to the Latin word finis meaning 'end' because paying a debt was seen as 'finishing' it, and the familiar word final shares the same root. So financials are the money records that show how bills and debts are paid and accounts are settled.