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{{r|Discount rate}}

::Progressive [[discount rate]] reductions by [[Federal Reserve System|Federal Reserve]] (reducing the f :: : The Federal Reserve makes a series of [[discount rate]] increases (increasing the federal funds rate from 1 per cent in 2003 to 5

: Bank of England raises discount rate from 5% to 6% : Bank of England raises its discount rate to 7%

...iated with the company and its market. The higher the risk, the higher the discount rate will be. <td width="127" valign="top"><p><strong> Discount Rate </strong></p></td>

...ting of central bankers to discuss UK plea to help the £ by raising the US discount rate [http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,929331,00.html]. :: Federal Reserve Bank cuts its discount rate cut from 4% to 3.5% and makes large purchases US government securities [htt

...[[cost-benefit analysis]] of proposals involving [[public goods]]. The [[discount rate]]s appropriate to those applications are discussed in the article on that s

:: The [[European Central Bank]] starts a series of reductions of its [[discount rate|main refinancing rate]]

[[Discount rate]]

* ''r'' is the [[discount rate]], which is the [[risk-free rate]] plus an adjustement for the riskiness of So, calculating exclusively for opportunity cost, we get a discount rate of 5% per year. Using the DCF formula above, that means that the [[net pre

- [[discount rate]] - [[discount rate/Tutorials#The intergeneration transfer controversy|intergenerational transf

: Federal Reserve Bank cuts its [[discount rate]] to 0 to 1/4 per cent [http://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/press/mone : European Central Bank cuts its main discount rate from 3.75% to 2.5" [http://www.ecb.int/stats/monetary/rates/html/index.en.h

...cle/0,9171,730566,00.html?promoid=googlep]. Outflow of short-term capital. Discount rate increase.

: Progressive [[discount rate]] reductions by the [[Federal Reserve System|Federal Reserve]] reducing t ::The [[European Central Bank]] raises its [[discount rate]] from 1.0 per cent to 1.25 per cent

...ct a persistent balance of payments deficit. The [[Reichsbank]] raised its discount rate to well above British and American rates and there was a sharp reduction in The Reichsbank's [[discount rate]] was raised to 15% in July to little effect and there was a run on the Ge

...orrect a persistent balance of payments deficit. The Reichsbank raised its discount rate to well above British and American rates and there was a sharp reduction in The Reichsbank's discount rate was raised to 15% in July to little effect and there was a run on the Germ

...ial proportion of tax revenue. There were fears that further use of high [[discount rate]]s to control inflation and maintain its exchange rate within its announce

...capital (economics)|capital]], [[competition]], [[debt]], [[deflation]], [[discount rate]], [[discounted cash flow]], [[economic efficiency|efficiency]], [[elastici

...ted for regulatory purposes by [[open market operations]] in support of discount rate changes made in response to the degree of capacity utilisation in the econo ...aving taken the decision, the central bank normally announces its intended discount rate and supports the announcement by [[open market operations]], including te

* : The Federal Reserve makes a series of [[discount rate]] increases (increasing the federal funds rate from 1 per cent in 2003 to 5 * 17 The US [[Federal Reserve System|Federal Reserve]] cuts its [[discount rate]] by 0.5% to 5.75%.

...London, 13 October 2009]</ref>.; and the European Central Bank reduced its discount rate to 1.0 percent and made asset purchases amounting to 0.6% of Eurozone GDP< ...[[deflation]]ary threat. In the United States, in particular, the federal discount rate had already been reduced to 1 per cent - leaving little scope for further r