(Minneapolis) A Target Corporation branding campaign is stirring up online controversy because of a billboard which shows a woman, lying spread-eagle, on top of the Target billboard logo, Jason DeRusha reports (2:04).
(Minneapolis) A Target Corporation branding campaign is stirring up online controversy because of a billboard which shows a woman, lying spread-eagle, on top of the Target billboard logo, Jason DeRusha reports (2:04).
(Los Angeles) Bank of America and Countrywide merge and how it affects you. Bob McCormick reports.
Funding
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Funds)
This article does not cite any references or sources. (June 2007)
Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unverifiable material may be challenged and removed.
Finance
Financial Markets
Bond market
Stock (Equities) Market
Forex market
Derivatives market
Commodity market
Spot (cash) Market
OTC market
Real Estate market
Market Participants
Investors
Speculators
Institutional Investors
Corporate finance
Structured finance
Capital budgeting
Financial risk management
Mergers and Acquisitions
Accounting
Financial Statements
Auditing
Credit rating agency
Personal finance
Credit and Debt
Employment contract
Retirement
Financial planning
Public finance
Tax
Banks and Banking
Central Bank
List of banks
Deposits
Loan
Financial regulation
Finance designations
Accounting scandals
History of finance
Stock market bubble
Recession
Stock market crash
v d e
Funding or financing is to provide capital (funds), which means money for a project, a person, a business or any other private or public institutions.
Those funds can be allocated for either short term or long term purposes.
The health fund is a new way of funding private healthcare centers.
[edit] Sources of funding
Among the main sources of funding, there are:
Savings
Credit
Donations,
Lottery
Subsidies, Grants
Taxes
[edit] See also
Look up funding in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Investment
Foundation (charity)
Peer-to-peer lending
Research funding
Seed money
This economics or finance-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
