0 the money belonging to a company that is immediately available for business use, rather than money it has in investments or property
1 the money that a company needs to operate and produce its goods or provide its services, for example to make payments to employees, suppliers, etc. before it has been paid by customers:
Similarly, the organic hazelnut producers used about 30% more working capital per area compared to the conventional producers.
The working capital is similar to the patterns of initial investment.
Thus, they could obtain working capital, sometimes amounting to a substantial sum.
A further £500,000 in debentures was raised to clear the debts of the old company and provide working capital for the new one.
In addition to start-up financing needs, interviewees note that lack of access to working capital is a problem.
From 1997 moving forward working capital levels have seen drastic decline especially in 2000.
The opportunity cost of working capital is computed at 10 per cent.
Initial working capital stock in place for new tech.
