A group of bits (usually 8, 16 or32 bits) which collectively denote one character, a symbol or other instruction. The smallest package of information which a computer can handle.

A jargon in data processing, it is the rough equivalent of one typed character.

Something that is produced in the course of producing something else which is treated as the main product.

Regulations made by a local authority.

A technical jargon adopted for popular use.

A small-group meeting over a selected subject which allows free-exchange of views.

(Informal) A telephone call.

Total amount of money available for spending.

A stock exchange term; a situation when a seller fails to deliver the securities as promised; the buyer is then free to obtain the shares from other sources and the seller is liable to pay for any additional cost.

A stock exchange term, a situation where there are more buyers than sellers.

A market situation where supply is more than demand.

Buying the entire assets of an existing business.

One who buys.

The buying back-by a firm of its own shares when a situation demands such a course of action.

To purchase.

(Informal) Economic breakdown.

The residual amount of revenue after meeting all business expenditure including taxation.

Amount of money required for continuing with the business activities.

A business unit strategy indicates a business sphere and the products and services to be offered; differential advantage sought in terms of quality, service and price and the basis on which these are to be achieved; strategic thrusts through selected programmes and their timings and the goals.

Training in economics, commerce, management and allied subjects with the object of professional excellence and recognition.