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Lista de Palabras Nivel C1 - Dinero

Aquí aprenderás algunas palabras en inglés sobre el dinero, como "bankrupt", "broke", "stake", etc. preparadas para estudiantes de C1.

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CEFR C1 Vocabulary
free market
free market
[Sustantivo]

an economic system that is not operated by the government rather by free competition and supply and demand

mercado libre

mercado libre

Ex: Entrepreneurs thrive in a free market environment where innovation and efficiency are rewarded. 

Los emprendedores prosperan en un entorno de mercado libre donde se premia la innovación y la eficiencia.

stock exchange
stock exchange
[Sustantivo]

a place in which shares and stocks are traded

bolsa

bolsa

Ex: Companies list their shares on a stock exchange to raise capital from investors. 

Las empresas cotizan sus acciones en una bolsa de valores para recaudar capital de los inversores.

bankrupt
bankrupt
[Adjetivo]

(of organizations or people) legally declared as unable to pay their debts to creditors

en quiebra, en bancarrota

en quiebra, en bancarrota

Ex: The once-thriving neighborhood became desolate after the major employer went bankrupt. 

El vecindario que una vez fue próspero se volvió desolado después de que el principal empleador se declarara en quiebra.

broke
broke
[Adjetivo]

having little or no financial resources

sin un duro, casi sin dinero

sin un duro, casi sin dinero

Ex: They were broke after the vacation. 

Estaban sin dinero después de las vacaciones.

stake
stake
[Sustantivo]

an amount of money invested in a business

participación, acción

participación, acción

Ex: The billionaire entrepreneur acquired a controlling stake in the struggling airline to turn it around. 
market economy
market economy
[Sustantivo]

an economic system in which private businesses determine production, prices, and salaries not the government

economía de mercado

economía de mercado

Ex: The transition to a market economy in Eastern Europe led to significant economic reforms and privatization. 

La transición a una economía de mercado en Europa del Este llevó a reformas económicas significativas y privatización.

earnings
earnings
[Sustantivo]

(always plural) money received for work done or services provided

ingresos, ganancias

ingresos, ganancias

Ex: Earnings from the new product line exceeded projections, leading to a record-breaking year for the company. 
incentive
incentive
[Sustantivo]

a payment or concession to encourage someone to do something specific

incentivo

incentivo

Ex: The loyalty program offered discounts and rewards as incentives for frequent customers. 

El programa de fidelidad ofrecía descuentos y recompensas como incentivos para los clientes frecuentes.

to hoard
to hoard
[Verbo]

to gather and store a large supply of food, money, etc., usually somewhere secret

atesorar

atesorar

Ex: He recently hoarded money under the mattress as a precautionary measure. 

Recientemente acumuló dinero bajo el colchón como medida precautoria.

extravagant
extravagant
[Adjetivo]

costing a lot of money, more than the necessary or affordable amount

derrochador, despilfarrador

derrochador, despilfarrador

Ex: The hotel's extravagant suites offered breathtaking views and personalized butler service. 

Las suites extravagantes del hotel ofrecían vistas impresionantes y un servicio de mayordomo personalizado.

to fluctuate

to vary or waver between two or more states or amounts

fluctuar

fluctuar

Ex: Her weight fluctuates depending on her diet and exercise routine. 

Su peso fluctúa dependiendo de su dieta y rutina de ejercicio.

to freeze
to freeze
[Verbo]

to officially prevent money, property, or financial assets from being used, transferred, or sold

congelar

congelar

Ex: Emma discovered that her account had been frozen after unusual activity was detected. 
to level off

to reach a stable or steady state after a period of fluctuation or change

estabilizarse, alcanzar un nivel estable tras cambios

estabilizarse, alcanzar un nivel estable tras cambios

Ex: The price of oil has leveled off after a period of sharp fluctuations, providing some relief to consumers. 

El precio del petróleo se ha nivelado después de un período de fuertes fluctuaciones, lo que proporciona cierto alivio a los consumidores.

fundraising
fundraising
[Sustantivo]

the process or provision of financial aid for something such as a charity or cause, usually through holding special events

recaudación de fondos

recaudación de fondos

Ex: Volunteers were essential to the success of the community center's annual fundraising drive. 

Los voluntarios fueron esenciales para el éxito de la campaña anual de recaudación de fondos del centro comunitario.

depression
depression
[Sustantivo]

a prolonged period of severe economic decline marked by low business activity and high unemployment

depresión

depresión

Ex: A prolonged depression forced many small businesses to close. 
equilibrium
equilibrium
[Sustantivo]

a balanced state between opposing influences or powers

equilibrio

equilibrio

Ex: After a period of rapid growth, the economy is now moving toward a new state of equilibrium with steady but modest increases. 

Después de un período de rápido crecimiento, la economía ahora se mueve hacia un nuevo estado de equilibrio con aumentos constantes pero modestos.

monopoly
monopoly
[Sustantivo]

a market situation in which a single company or supplier has exclusive control over a product or service and faces no effective competition

monopolio

monopolio

Ex: The company was accused of trying to establish a monopoly in online advertising. 
merger
merger
[Sustantivo]

the joining of two or more companies or organizations to form a single larger organization

fusión, unión

fusión, unión

Ex: The airline announced a merger with its main competitor. 
donor
donor
[Sustantivo]

someone or something that gives money, clothes, etc. to a charity for free

donante

donante

Ex: The charity organized a special event to recognize its long-term donor for years of support. 
index
index
[Sustantivo]

a system that provides the amount of prices, costs, etc. so that one can compare them with their previous value

índice

índice

Ex: The cost-of-living index helps economists understand changes in the purchasing power of a population. 
portfolio
portfolio
[Sustantivo]

a collection of shares and other investments owned by a person or organization

cartera de acciones

cartera de acciones

Ex: Daniel diversified his portfolio to reduce risk. 
near-field communication

a technology that allows short-range data transfer between cell phones and other electronic devices to do things such as paying for a purchase, etc.

comunicación de campo cercano

comunicación de campo cercano

Ex: The museum uses near-field communication to provide visitors with detailed information about exhibits through their phones. 

El museo utiliza la comunicación de campo cercano para proporcionar a los visitantes información detallada sobre las exhibiciones a través de sus teléfonos.

buck
buck
[Sustantivo]

one dollar

dólar

dólar

Ex: She only had ten bucks left in her wallet after paying for groceries. 

Ella solo tenía diez dólares en su billetera después de pagar los comestibles.

nickel
nickel
[Sustantivo]

a five-cent coin of Canada and the US

moneda de cinco centavos

moneda de cinco centavos

Ex: She saved every nickel and dime to buy her favorite book. 

Ella ahorró cada níquel y cada centavo para comprar su libro favorito.

dime
dime
[Sustantivo]

a ten-cent coin of Canada and the US

moneda de diez centavos

moneda de diez centavos

Ex: The cost of a phone call used to be just a dime, but now it's much higher. 

El costo de una llamada telefónica solía ser solo un dime, pero ahora es mucho más alto.

peak
peak
[Sustantivo]

the topmost point on a graph that indicates the highest level reached during a progression or development

pico

pico

Ex: To understand the trend, look for the peak in the performance data over the past year. 
worthless
worthless
[Adjetivo]

having no meaningful value, impact, or utility

sin ningún valor, inútil

sin ningún valor, inútil

Ex: His promises proved to be worthless as he failed to deliver on his commitments. 

Sus promesas resultaron sin valor ya que no cumplió con sus compromisos.

costly
costly
[Adjetivo]

costing much money, often more than one is willing to pay

costoso

costoso

Ex: The medical treatment for his condition was extremely costly, but necessary. 
cut
cut
[Sustantivo]

a share in something monetary

parte, porción

parte, porción

Ex: The company's employees were awarded a bonus as a cut of the company's profits for the successful fiscal year. 
prepaid
prepaid
[Adjetivo]

already paid for

prepagado

prepagado

Ex: They booked their vacation through a prepaid travel agency to save money on accommodations. 

Reservaron sus vacaciones a través de una agencia de viajes prepagada para ahorrar dinero en alojamiento.

priceless
priceless
[Adjetivo]

having great value or importance

inestimable, valioso, importante

inestimable, valioso, importante

Ex: The support of true friends is a priceless gift in difficult times. 

El apoyo de los verdaderos amigos es un regalo invaluable en tiempos difíciles.

to privatize

to change the ownership of an industry, service, or business from public to private

privatizar

privatizar

Ex: Critics argue that privatizing healthcare services could lead to unequal access to medical treatment. 

Los críticos argumentan que la privatización de los servicios de salud podría llevar a un acceso desigual al tratamiento médico.

quotation
quotation
[Sustantivo]

a statement indicating the cost of a specific service or piece of work

presupuesto

presupuesto

Ex: The company sent a quotation to the client outlining the costs and timeline for the software development project. 
subsidy
subsidy
[Sustantivo]

money provided by a government or organization to support or encourage an activity, industry, service, or expense

subvención, subsidio

subvención, subsidio

Ex: The company received a subsidy to help develop renewable energy technology. 
tariff
tariff
[Sustantivo]

a tax imposed by a government on goods imported into or exported from a country

tarifa

tarifa

Ex: The company must pay a tariff on each shipment it imports. 
accountancy
accountancy
[Sustantivo]

an accountant's profession or tasks

contabilidad

contabilidad

Ex: The professor specializes in teaching advanced courses in financial accountancy. 

El profesor se especializa en enseñar cursos avanzados de contabilidad financiera.

to back
to back
[Verbo]

to provide money or resources to support a business, project, or person

respaldar

respaldar

Ex: The investors backed the innovative tech company with millions of dollars. 
to consolidate

to merge several financial accounts, debts, funds, into one

consolidar

consolidar

Ex: The investor decided to consolidate their various investment accounts into a single brokerage account. 

El inversor decidió consolidar sus diversas cuentas de inversión en una sola cuenta de corretaje.

to deposit
to deposit
[Verbo]

to put an amount of money or other item of value into a bank account

depositar, ingresar

depositar, ingresar

Ex: They deposited the cash from the fundraiser in the school's account for future use. 
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