Calculation period: Difference between revisions

From The Jolly Contrarian
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
the period for which you calculate, for example, an interest period. Of great [[interest]] to the sorts of people who find [[calculation period]]s interesting<ref>There's a fairly weak pun there, isn’t there?</ref> is the [[day count fraction]] one would use.
The period for which you calculate, for example, an [[interest period]]. Of great [[interest]] to the sorts of people who find [[calculation period]]s ''interesting''<ref>There's a fairly weak pun there, isn’t there?</ref> is the [[day count fraction]] one would use, and the [[business day convention]] that applies to the determination of any [[period end date]].


{{daycountfractions}}
{{daycountfractions}}
{{sa}}
*[[Day count fraction]]
*[[Business day convention]]
*[[Interest period]]
{{ref}}
{{ref}}

Revision as of 08:25, 17 May 2019

The period for which you calculate, for example, an interest period. Of great interest to the sorts of people who find calculation periods interesting[1] is the day count fraction one would use, and the business day convention that applies to the determination of any period end date.

See also

See also

References

  1. There's a fairly weak pun there, isn’t there?