Definition of fiscal year in English:

fiscal year

nounˈfɪsk(ə)l jɪəˈfɪskəl jɪ(ə)r

North American

A year as reckoned for taxing or accounting purposes; a financial year.
the firm is expected to turn a profit for its fiscal year ending April 30
Example sentencesExamples
- Total budget deficits for the next 10 fiscal years, from 2004 through 2013, may be pushing $6 trillion or more.
- The company now expects to turn a profit for the fiscal year ending next June.
- Surprisingly, a recent study estimates that from fiscal years 2000 to 2004, wages and salaries for New York municipal workers will rise at a 3.5% annual pace.
- Fierce price competition from rivals coupled with sluggish overall demand led to the stagnating revenues of the past three fiscal years.
- He says he wants to unload up to a dozen more companies by the end of the current fiscal year in March.
- What would sales and profit have been for the fiscal year ended on June 30?
- That's the first deadline for executives of large companies with calendar fiscal years to certify that they've checked and found their internal financial controls are working.
- For the next fiscal year, the weak yen is likely to increase the cost of imported materials.
- May's profit has fallen 38 percent in the past two fiscal years on a 6 percent decline in total revenue.
- By the end of August, seven states were already planning to cut back on spending to balance their budgets, even though their fiscal years had only started on July 1.
- About 77% of sample firms have fiscal years corresponding to calendar years.
- Over the three fiscal years ending in August, 2002, earnings rose an average of 34.9% a year, while book value per share fell 9.9%.
- In the end, the company had to reassign revenue to different fiscal years, but total sales didn't change.
- The company hopes to return to profitability in the fourth quarter of the current fiscal year.
- Since nobody is sure how stringent the testing will be, companies with later fiscal years have the benefit of time to learn from others' mistakes.
- We adjust the figures from fiscal years to calendar years in order to make comparisons with other countries.
- As an average over the three fiscal years, the deficit was somewhat below the 3% target.
- Trouble is, the next fiscal year they have to do another deal to keep that up.
- Market risk is the standard deviation of the firm's daily returns over the fiscal year.
- Further moves are forecast if it is to achieve its target of breaking even in the fourth quarter of its fiscal year.

Definition of fiscal year in US English:

fiscal year

nounˈfiskəl yi(ə)rˈfɪskəl jɪ(ə)r

North American

A year as reckoned for taxing or accounting purposes.
the firm is expected to turn a profit for its fiscal year ending April 30
British term financial year
Example sentencesExamples
- Fierce price competition from rivals coupled with sluggish overall demand led to the stagnating revenues of the past three fiscal years.
- Market risk is the standard deviation of the firm's daily returns over the fiscal year.
- Surprisingly, a recent study estimates that from fiscal years 2000 to 2004, wages and salaries for New York municipal workers will rise at a 3.5% annual pace.
- The company now expects to turn a profit for the fiscal year ending next June.
- As an average over the three fiscal years, the deficit was somewhat below the 3% target.
- For the next fiscal year, the weak yen is likely to increase the cost of imported materials.
- Over the three fiscal years ending in August, 2002, earnings rose an average of 34.9% a year, while book value per share fell 9.9%.
- Further moves are forecast if it is to achieve its target of breaking even in the fourth quarter of its fiscal year.
- May's profit has fallen 38 percent in the past two fiscal years on a 6 percent decline in total revenue.
- Total budget deficits for the next 10 fiscal years, from 2004 through 2013, may be pushing $6 trillion or more.
- The company hopes to return to profitability in the fourth quarter of the current fiscal year.
- By the end of August, seven states were already planning to cut back on spending to balance their budgets, even though their fiscal years had only started on July 1.
- Trouble is, the next fiscal year they have to do another deal to keep that up.
- In the end, the company had to reassign revenue to different fiscal years, but total sales didn't change.
- That's the first deadline for executives of large companies with calendar fiscal years to certify that they've checked and found their internal financial controls are working.
- What would sales and profit have been for the fiscal year ended on June 30?
- Since nobody is sure how stringent the testing will be, companies with later fiscal years have the benefit of time to learn from others' mistakes.
- We adjust the figures from fiscal years to calendar years in order to make comparisons with other countries.
- About 77% of sample firms have fiscal years corresponding to calendar years.
- He says he wants to unload up to a dozen more companies by the end of the current fiscal year in March.

单词	fiscal year
释义	Definition of fiscal year in English: fiscal year nounˈfɪsk(ə)l jɪəˈfɪskəl jɪ(ə)r North American A year as reckoned for taxing or accounting purposes; a financial year. the firm is expected to turn a profit for its fiscal year ending April 30 Example sentencesExamples Total budget deficits for the next 10 fiscal years, from 2004 through 2013, may be pushing $6 trillion or more. The company now expects to turn a profit for the fiscal year ending next June. Surprisingly, a recent study estimates that from fiscal years 2000 to 2004, wages and salaries for New York municipal workers will rise at a 3.5% annual pace. Fierce price competition from rivals coupled with sluggish overall demand led to the stagnating revenues of the past three fiscal years. He says he wants to unload up to a dozen more companies by the end of the current fiscal year in March. What would sales and profit have been for the fiscal year ended on June 30? That's the first deadline for executives of large companies with calendar fiscal years to certify that they've checked and found their internal financial controls are working. For the next fiscal year, the weak yen is likely to increase the cost of imported materials. May's profit has fallen 38 percent in the past two fiscal years on a 6 percent decline in total revenue. By the end of August, seven states were already planning to cut back on spending to balance their budgets, even though their fiscal years had only started on July 1. About 77% of sample firms have fiscal years corresponding to calendar years. Over the three fiscal years ending in August, 2002, earnings rose an average of 34.9% a year, while book value per share fell 9.9%. In the end, the company had to reassign revenue to different fiscal years, but total sales didn't change. The company hopes to return to profitability in the fourth quarter of the current fiscal year. Since nobody is sure how stringent the testing will be, companies with later fiscal years have the benefit of time to learn from others' mistakes. We adjust the figures from fiscal years to calendar years in order to make comparisons with other countries. As an average over the three fiscal years, the deficit was somewhat below the 3% target. Trouble is, the next fiscal year they have to do another deal to keep that up. Market risk is the standard deviation of the firm's daily returns over the fiscal year. Further moves are forecast if it is to achieve its target of breaking even in the fourth quarter of its fiscal year. Definition of fiscal year in US English: fiscal year nounˈfiskəl yi(ə)rˈfɪskəl jɪ(ə)r North American A year as reckoned for taxing or accounting purposes. the firm is expected to turn a profit for its fiscal year ending April 30 British term financial year Example sentencesExamples Fierce price competition from rivals coupled with sluggish overall demand led to the stagnating revenues of the past three fiscal years. Market risk is the standard deviation of the firm's daily returns over the fiscal year. Surprisingly, a recent study estimates that from fiscal years 2000 to 2004, wages and salaries for New York municipal workers will rise at a 3.5% annual pace. The company now expects to turn a profit for the fiscal year ending next June. As an average over the three fiscal years, the deficit was somewhat below the 3% target. For the next fiscal year, the weak yen is likely to increase the cost of imported materials. Over the three fiscal years ending in August, 2002, earnings rose an average of 34.9% a year, while book value per share fell 9.9%. Further moves are forecast if it is to achieve its target of breaking even in the fourth quarter of its fiscal year. May's profit has fallen 38 percent in the past two fiscal years on a 6 percent decline in total revenue. Total budget deficits for the next 10 fiscal years, from 2004 through 2013, may be pushing $6 trillion or more. The company hopes to return to profitability in the fourth quarter of the current fiscal year. By the end of August, seven states were already planning to cut back on spending to balance their budgets, even though their fiscal years had only started on July 1. Trouble is, the next fiscal year they have to do another deal to keep that up. In the end, the company had to reassign revenue to different fiscal years, but total sales didn't change. That's the first deadline for executives of large companies with calendar fiscal years to certify that they've checked and found their internal financial controls are working. What would sales and profit have been for the fiscal year ended on June 30? Since nobody is sure how stringent the testing will be, companies with later fiscal years have the benefit of time to learn from others' mistakes. We adjust the figures from fiscal years to calendar years in order to make comparisons with other countries. About 77% of sample firms have fiscal years corresponding to calendar years. He says he wants to unload up to a dozen more companies by the end of the current fiscal year in March.
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