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Look up: base-rate

  1. Base interest rate
    Related: Benchmark interest rate.
    Found on http://www.nytimes.com/library/financial

  2. Base interest rate
    Related: Benchmark interest rate.
    Found on http://www.duke.edu/~charvey/Classes/wpg

  3. Base rate
    The rate of interest on which financial institutions base their lending rates. It is used to set all their other interest rates. Their loan rates will be a certain percentage above the base rate, and their savings rates below. When they change their base rate, this will then automatically change all their other rates.
    Found on http://www.bized.co.uk/cgi-bin/glossaryd

  4. Base Rate
    An interest rate set by the Bank of England which reflects the cost of borrowing money from the money markets.
    Found on http://www.skandia.co.uk/glossary/index.

  5. base rate
    The rate at which the Bank of England lends to other banks in the UK.
    Found on http://www.stockbrokers.barclays.co.uk/c

  6. Base Rate
    The minimum rate at which banks are prepared to lend money, altered by the central bank's dealing rates with the discount houses. It forms the benchmark for all other interest rates.
    Found on http://www.moneynet.co.uk/glossary/

  7. Base Rate
    The reference interest rate set by the Bank of England, which serves as the basis for tracker mortgages and other credit
    Found on http://www.moneypedia.co.uk/indexB.html

  8. Base Rate
    Base rate is the base intrest rate that is set by the Bank of England. Most interest rates (including Mortgage Rates) are linked to the Base Rate. The Bank of England meets monthly to decide what the base rate should be set at. A base rate is sometimes called an index rate. A variable/ flexible Mortgage rate will vary in relation to the Base rate.
    Found on http://www.mortgage-glossary.co.uk/gloss

  9. base rate
    [n] - (United Kingdom) the interest rate set by the Bank of England for lending to other banks
    Found on http://www.webdictionary.co.uk/definitio

  10. Base Rate
    The rate of interest that is set by the Bank of England. (This is reviewed on a monthly basis and can go up, down, or remain the same)
    Found on http://www.ukifas.co.uk/glossary.shtml

  11. Base Rate
    An interest rate set by the Bank of England which reflects the cost of borrowing money from the money markets
    Found on http://www.adverse-mortgage-centre.co.uk

  12. Base rate
    The interest rate set by the Bank of England which is used as the basis for the rates banks offer and charge customers.
    Found on http://www.hiebusiness.co.uk/bdotg/actio

  13. Base rate
    The lowest rate at which a bank will charge interest.Banks usually charge at a stipulated... <a target=_blank href='http://www.finance-glossary.com/terms/base-rate.htm?id=125&ginPtrCode=00000&PopupMode=false' title='Read full definition of base rate'>more</a>
    Found on http://www.finance-glossary.com/pages/ho

  14. base rate
    In economics, interest rate set by banks to determine the cost of borrowing. In the UK the base rate is the rate at which the Bank of England lends to other financial institutions. The base rate is...
    Found on http://www.thehistorychannel.co.uk/site/

  15. base rate
    A basic rate of interest set by the Bank of England which determines the cost of borrowing money in the UK. Commercial banks use it as a reference point when calculating their own lending charges, mortgage rates and interest on savings accounts. See also discount rate
    Found on http://www.aviva.com/index.asp?pageid=69

  16. Base rate
    The interest rate set by the Bank of England. A committee now meets once a month to consider changes to the rate which then, in turn, affects the rates set by banks and building societies.
    Found on http://www.lawpack.co.uk/legal_glossary_

  17. Base rate
    Most interest rates are linked to the Base Rate. The Bank of England meets monthly to decide what the base rate should be set at. The base rate determines how much other banks and building societies pay for loans they take out from the Bank of England. These base rates in turn affect the interest rate you pay for loans.
    Found on http://uk.biz.yahoo.com/tax/glossaryb.ht

  18. base rate
    Most interest rates are linked to the Base Rate. The Bank of England meets monthly to decide what the base rate should be set at. The base rate determines how much other banks and building societies pay for loans they take out from the Bank of England. These base rates in turn affect the interest rate you pay for loans.
    Found on http://www.digita.com/payrollcentral/hom

  19. base rate
    noun the interest rate set by the Bank of England for lending to other banks
    Found on http://wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?

  20. Base rate
    The rate of interest used by banks to calculate the interest on consumer lending. Lending rates are set at a margin over the base rates, depending on the risk involved.
    Found on http://www.business2000.ie/resources/Glo

  21. Base rate
    British equivalent of the US prime rate.
    Found on http://www.duke.edu/~charvey/Classes/wpg

  22. Base rate
    In mathematics, `base rate` generally refers to the (base) class probabilities unconditioned on featural evidence, frequently also known as prior probabilities. For example, if it were the case that 1% of the public are `medical professionals` and 99% of the public are `not` `medical professionals,` then the base rates in this case are 1% and 99%, respectively. Naturally, in assessing the probability that a given individual is a member of a par...
    Found on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base_rate

  23. Base Rate
    Amount of pay for work performed during a unit of time-hour, day, week, month or year-exclusive of overtime or incentive earnings.
    Found on http://www1.va.gov/lmr/page.cfm?pg=16

  24. Base Rate
    The non-discounted 'per minute' charge for Measured Service.
    Found on http://www.puc.state.pa.us/telecom/areac

  25. base substrate
    The insulating material that forms the support for conductor patterns and components.
    Found on http://www.ami.ac.uk/courses/topics/0100


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23 November 2009

This day in history:
At sixteen minutes past five on 23rd November 1963, a British television institution was born. Doctor Who would go on to become the longest-running science-fiction programme in the world, eventually spawning twenty six seasons of adventures from 1963 to 1989. In total, eight actors have played the part of Gallifrey's most famous Time Lord. From the very first - William Hartnell in 1963 - to the very last - Paul McGann, in the 1996 TV Movie - the Doctor has wandered through time and space in his trusty time machine, an old type-40 TARDIS (Time and Relative Dimensions in Space). Although appearing to be nothing more than a battered blue police box, it is in fact vastly bigger on the inside than on the outside, and always departs with its familiar wheezing, groaning sound. read more

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