10:54 May 13, 2000 |
French to English translations [PRO] Bus/Financial | ||||
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| Selected response from: Béatrice Huret-Morton Local time: 00:11 | |||
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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na | outstanding loans/outstanding debt |
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na | loans outstanding / debt outstanding |
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na | outstanding debt, outstanding loan |
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na | loans outstanding/outstanding debt |
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na | encours |
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outstanding loans/outstanding debt Explanation: In bank accounting, encours would be loans not yet paid off by consumers: outstanding loans. In macro (country) accounting, it would be the outstanding debt. What hasn't been paid off. And of course, in manufacturing, it refers to "in-progress" products; not yet finished. Hope this helps. |
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loans outstanding / debt outstanding Explanation: English:Loans Banking Government Accounting outstanding loans s CORRECT,PLUR loans outstanding s CORRECT,PLUR loans receivable s CORRECT,PLUR English:Loans Government Accounting outstanding debt s CORRECT debt outstanding s CORRECT EX - The fiscal outlook is largely dependent upon economic developments and the interaction of revenues and program spending to these changes. Public debt charges are determined by the stock of debt outstanding and by interest rate developments, the latter which can react to both economic and non-economic events. "efinitions taken straight from Termium |
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outstanding debt, outstanding loan Explanation: (l'encours = what remains to be paid.) outstanding debt (Robert et Collins du management) outstanding loan (Grand dictionnaire terminologique 2000). Hope this helps. sincerely, Val |
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loans outstanding/outstanding debt Explanation: Encours just means "amount outstanding" or "outstanding amounts". But in the context above I would use "loans outstanding" for the first one and "outstanding debt" for the second. Cheers, Béa |
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encours Explanation: The total (of bills remitted by the client to the banker) running (at any particular time). From: French Commercial Dict., Kettridge Best, Warwick |
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