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C1 Level Wordlist - Money and Finance

Here you will learn some English words about money and finance, such as "bankrupt", "broke", "stake", etc. prepared for C1 learners.

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CEFR C1 Vocabulary
free market

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

[noun]
stock exchange

a place in which shares and stocks are traded

[noun]
bankrupt

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

[Adjective]
broke

having little or no financial resources

[Adjective]
stake

an amount of money invested in a business

[noun]
market economy

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

[noun]
earnings

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

[noun]
incentive

a payment or concession to encourage someone to do something specific

[noun]
to hoard

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

[Verb]
extravagant

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

[Adjective]
to fluctuate

to vary or waver between two or more states or amounts

[Verb]
to freeze

to legally prevent money, property, or a bank account from being used or sold

[Verb]
to level off

to reach a state of balance and stability after a time of rising or falling

[Verb]
fundraising

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

[noun]
depression

a time of little economic activity and high unemployment, which lasts for a long time

[noun]
equilibrium

a balanced state between opposing influences or powers

[noun]
monopoly

a situation in which one organization or entity exclusively controls the production, distribution, or trade of a product or service, making other rivals unable to compete

[noun]
merger

the joining of two companies or organizations together to form a larger one

[noun]
donor

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

[noun]
index

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

[noun]
portfolio

a group of shares that a person or organization owns

[noun]
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.

[noun]
buck

one dollar

[noun]
nickel

a five-cent coin of Canada and the US

[noun]
dime

a ten-cent coin of Canada and the US

[noun]
peak

the stage or point of highest quality, activity, success, intensity, etc.

[noun]
worthless

not having value, use, or importance

[Adjective]
costly

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

[Adjective]
cut

a share in something monetary

[noun]
prepaid

already paid for

[Adjective]
priceless

having great value or importance

[Adjective]
to privatize

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

[Verb]
quotation

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

[noun]
subsidy

an amount of money that a government or organization pays to lower the costs of producing goods or providing services so that prices do not increase

[noun]
tariff

a tax paid on goods imported or exported

[noun]
accountancy

an accountant's profession or tasks

[noun]
to back

to give emotional or financial support to someone or something

[Verb]
to consolidate

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

[Verb]
to deposit

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

[Verb]
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