v
Accounting in a set of financial accounts where the total of the debits is not equal to the total of the credits, because a mistake has been made: Unmatched records and unbalanced accounts are recorded in the report for action.Accounting] about a budget, etc.) where the money gomg out is greater than the money coming in: The company has large financial reserves and so has ne\>er had an unbalanced budget.
giving too much importance to one part or aspect of sth: an unbalanced and inaccurate report
-> balanceunbundle An'b.vndl verb
[+ о bj]to divide a group of businesses into individual parts, especially in order to sell the less important parts: The
media group was unbundled following a year of heavy losses. -> demerge, diversifyMarketing)
to supply a product, a service or a piece of equipment separately and not with any other product or service: The company decided to unbundle the Internet browser from its operating system, foppl bundleun bundling
noun [u.C]: The deal prepared the way for the unbundling of the group's financial services division.uncalled capital
noun[u]Accounting) the difference between the value of the shares that a company has issued and the amount that shareholders have paid for them so faruncashed
.лп'каеЛ:adjective .about a cheque/check, etc.; that has not been exchanged for money -> cash verbuncompetitive
/.Ankam'petativ/adjective not cheaper or better than others and therefore not able to compete equally: an uncompetitive industryuncompetitive prices горр1 competitive
unconditional
Ankan'di Janl/ adjectivewithout any conditions or limits: The new Financial Director has the unconditional support of the board, о an unconditional offer
ioppi conditional
Finance) [not usually before noun] if a takeover bid becomes unconditional, all the conditions, such as being accepted by most of the shareholders, have been met: The offer will lapse if it does not become unconditional о The $3-5bn takeover has now been declared unconditional
to become/be declared/go unconditional
► unconditionally .Ankan'dijanali/ adverb
.unconditional 'takeover bid
noun [c](Finance) an offer to buy any number of a company's shares at a particular price with no special conditions conditional takeover bid, unconditional (2)unconsolidated
/.Ankan'sDlideitid;AmE-'sa:l-i adjective(Accounting)
(about financial results, accounts, etc. not combined into one set of figures: unconsolidated accounts/balance sheetsabout businesses, etc.) not joined into one group
-> consolidate
uncontested
,Ankan'testid/ adjective without any opposition, argument or competition: They have made an uncontested bid for the television company, о These claims have not gone uncontesteduncrossed 'cheque (AmEspelling-
check:= open cheque
undated
.An'deitid adjectivewithout a date written on it: an undated letter/
chequeFinance)
(about an investment) that has no fixed date when it will be repaid: undated bonds/ securities/giltsunderbid Anda'bid; AmE
-dar'b-/ verb [+ obj or no obj] underbidding, underbid, underbid(Commerce)
to make a lower bid than sb else, for example when trying to win a contract: The agency started underbidding to win new work.undercapitalized -ised
Anda'kaepitalaizd; AmE -dar'k-/ adjective(
Finance) (about a business not having enough money (capital, to be able to operate normally, pay debts and grow [opp] overcapitalized capitalizedundercharge
/.Anda'tJardj; AmE.Andar'tjcurc^/ verb [+ obj or no obj]to charge too little for sth, usually by mistake: People have a tendency to undercharge when they start in business, о Customers had been undercharged by $100. ►'undercharge
noun [c]: an undercharge of $8 per meal IoppI overcharge