Non Operating Income
Non-operating income (also called incidental or peripheral income) is revenue or losses that arise from activities outside a company’s core, day‑to‑day business. Examples include…
Non-operating income (also called incidental or peripheral income) is revenue or losses that arise from activities outside a company’s core, day‑to‑day business. Examples include…
A non‑operating expense is a cost a company incurs that is not directly tied to its core business operations. These expenses are recorded below…
Summary / Key takeaways – Non-member banks are state‑chartered banks that are not members of the U.S. Federal Reserve System. (National banks must be…
Key takeaways – A non‑marketable security is not traded on public exchanges and cannot be readily bought or sold on a secondary market. They…
Non‑GAAP earnings are alternative, company‑reported measures of profitability that adjust or exclude items reported under Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP). Companies publish non‑GAAP figures…
Key takeaways – A non-executive director (NED) is a board member who is not a company employee and does not run day-to-day operations; they…
A nonelective contribution is an employer-funded deposit made to an employee’s retirement account (for example, a 401(k) or other defined‑contribution plan) that is allocated…
Key takeaways – A noncovered security is one for which your broker is not required to report adjusted cost basis to the IRS. Brokers…
A nominee is a person, company, or subsidiary whose name appears on the title of securities or other property to facilitate custody, settlement, transfers,…
• A nomination committee is a governance body that identifies, vets and recommends candidates for a company’s board of directors and for certain senior…