téarma.ie foclóir.ie teanglann.ie gaois.ie logainm.ie
Ar ais chuig leagan don scáileán Back to screen version
An Bunachar Náisiúnta Téarmaíochta don Ghaeilge
The National Terminology Database for Irish
Gach réimse All domains Roghanna Options
196
Líon torthaí a aimsíodh
Number of matches found
« 1 2
(insurance)
GApréimh bain2
gu préimhe, iol préimheanna
(árachas)
Finance 1. The consideration payable for a contract of insurance or life assurance. 2. An amount in excess of the nominal value of a share, bond or other security. 3. An amount in excess of the issue price of a share or other security. 4. The price paid by a buyer of a traded option to the seller for the right to exercise the option. 5. The difference between the spot price for a commodity or currency and the forward price. 6. A bonus given to bank customers as an inducement to open an account.
Airgeadas 1. An chomaoin atá iníoctha ar chonradh árachais nó árachais saoil. 2. An farasbarr ar luach ainmniúil scaire, banna nó urrúis eile. 3. An farasbarr ar phraghas eisiúna scaire nó urrúis eile. 4. An praghas a íocann ceannaitheoir rogha trádáilte leis an díoltóir ar an gceart chun an rogha a chur i ngníomh. 5. An difríocht idir spotphraghas tráchtearra nó airgeadra agus a réamhphraghas. 6. Bónas a thugtar do chustaiméirí bainc chun iad a mhealladh chun cuntas a oscailt.
Indemnity insurance compensates the beneficiaries of the policies for their actual economic losses, up to the limiting amount of the insurance policy. It generally requires the insured to prove the amount of its loss before it can recover. Recovery is limited to the amount of the provable loss even if the face amount of the policy is higher. This is in contrast to, for example, life insurance, where the amount of the beneficiary's economic loss is irrelevant. The death of the person whose life is insured for reasons not excluded from the policy obligate the insurer to pay the entire policy amount to the beneficiary.
the tenderer must provide evidence of relevant professional risk indemnity insurance
A health policy decision often requires a balancing of risks, costs, and benefits. In this paper we illustrate that there is no uniform answer in the United States to the question of who decides the risk-benefit balance.
« 1 2