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  1. cash-back

    /ˈkæʃbæk/

    noun

    • 1. denoting a form of incentive offered to buyers of certain products whereby they receive a cash refund after making their purchase.
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  3. Rewards checking accounts: What they are and what to watch for

    www.aol.com/finance/rewards-checking-accounts...

    The best rewards checking accounts give you either cash back on debit card purchases or a high APY on balances. Bank. Cash back. APY. Discover Bank Cashback Debit account. 1% cash back on up to ...

  4. Cashback - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cashback

    Cashback may refer to: Cashback (film), two films directed by Sean Ellis. Cashback reward program, a small amount paid to a customer by a credit card company for each use of a credit card. Cashback website, a site where customers can earn cash rebates on online purchases that they make. Debit card cashback, cash that shoppers receive along with ...

  5. Debit card cashback - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debit_card_cashback

    Debit card cashback (also known as cash out in Australia and New Zealand) is a service offered to retail customers whereby an amount is added to the total purchase price of a transaction paid by debit card and the customer receives that amount in cash along with the purchase. For example, a customer purchasing $18.99 worth of goods at a ...

  6. Credit card - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Credit_card

    Commons. Portal. v. t. e. A credit card is a payment card, usually issued by a bank, allowing its users to purchase goods or services or withdraw cash on credit. Using the card thus accrues debt that has to be repaid later. [1] Credit cards are one of the most widely used forms of payment across the world.

  7. Cache (computing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cache_(computing)

    Cache (computing) In computing, a cache ( / kæʃ / ⓘ KASH) [1] is a hardware or software component that stores data so that future requests for that data can be served faster; the data stored in a cache might be the result of an earlier computation or a copy of data stored elsewhere. A cache hit occurs when the requested data can be found in ...

  8. Payback period - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Payback_period

    Payback period. Payback period in capital budgeting refers to the time required to recoup the funds expended in an investment, or to reach the break-even point. [1] For example, a $1000 investment made at the start of year 1 which returned $500 at the end of year 1 and year 2 respectively would have a two-year payback period.

  9. Chargeback fraud - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chargeback_fraud

    Chargeback fraud. Chargeback fraud, also known as friendly fraud, cyber shoplifting [1], or liar-buyer fraud, [2] occurs when a consumer makes an online shopping purchase with their own credit card, and then requests a chargeback from the issuing bank after receiving the purchased goods or services. Once approved, the chargeback cancels the ...

  10. Capital expenditure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_expenditure

    t. e. Capital expenditure or capital expense (abbreviated capex, CAPEX, or CapEx) is the money an organization or corporate entity spends to buy, maintain, or improve its fixed assets, such as buildings, vehicles, equipment, or land. [1] [2] It is considered a capital expenditure when the asset is newly purchased or when money is used towards ...

  11. Asset-backed security - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asset-backed_security

    t. e. An asset-backed security ( ABS) is a security whose income payments, and hence value, are derived from and collateralized (or "backed") by a specified pool of underlying assets . The pool of assets is typically a group of small and illiquid assets which are unable to be sold individually. Pooling the assets into financial instruments ...

  12. Leaseback - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leaseback

    Leaseback. Leaseback, short for " sale-and-leaseback ", is a financial transaction in which one sells an asset and leases it back for the long term; therefore, one continues to be able to use the asset but no longer owns it. The transaction is generally done for fixed assets, notably real estate, as well as for durable and capital goods such as ...