Use "per annum" in a sentence

1. Ironically, that is just what Dixie became after we moved to Oakland and I earned $22,000 per annum equaling the total of our AZ salaries (forget about the COL differential!)

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2. 7 percent per annum in the 90s and 2

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3. The rate of triplets born in the USA is around 1800 sets per annum

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4. percent of South Africans earn less than R50,000 each per annum

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5. about US $16 million per annum in the 1980s and now about

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6. My wages would be $32,000 per annum, from which my monthly room and board of $2,000 would be deducted

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7. (Rupees Ten Thousand only) with interest at the rate of 10 percent per annum, for

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8. due 90 days hence, is discounted today at 20% per annum, the borrower is paid Rs

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9. Attend a minimum of 9 events per annum in person, provided there is a hub within a 40-minute travel distance (one way)

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10. The average prison inmate costs us £60-80,000 per annum

11. Nicolas was also offering them 30,000 Euros each per annum as bar managers/promoters, and a cut in the profit if Medusa Bar brought in a specific amount of money

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12. Hawaii's Mount Waialeale is the wettest place in the world - it rains throughout the year and about 460 inches per annum

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13. Anyway, he could just get high anytime the thought crossed his mind that he owed $23,000, plus interest of 20% per annum

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14. per annum, fifty thousand dollars per year, to trustees for the maintenance and development of the library and its branches

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15. `The flag - which is the only rent the Duke has to pay for the great estate which brings him in several hundreds of thousands of pounds per annum - is a small tricoloured one with a staff surmounted by an eagle

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16. But would you believe that I purchase all this delight, joy, and happiness, for which I would cheerfully have surrendered ten years of my life, at the small cost of 500 francs per annum, paid quarterly? Henceforth we have nothing to fear

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17. "My father's income is about 50,000 francs per annum; and he will give me, perhaps, ten or

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18. And at the rate of that handsome sum of money per annum, and at no higher rate, you are to live until the donor of the whole appears

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19. "But I was told he had four millions per annum?"

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20. Hence that immense fortune, which, in Lord Wilmore's opinion, possibly amounted to one or two millions per annum,—a precarious fortune, which might be momentarily lost by the failure of the mine

21. He was called count, he was said to possess 50,000 livres per annum; and his father's immense riches, buried in the quarries of Saravezza, were a constant theme

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22. I'm, he resumed with dramatic force, as good an Irishman as that rude person I told you about at the outset and I want to see everyone, concluded he, all creeds and classes pro rata having a comfortable tidysized income, in no niggard fashion either, something in the neighbourhood of 300 pounds per annum

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23. Andrea, on whose arm hung one of the most consummate dandies of the opera, was explaining to him rather cleverly, since he was obliged to be bold to appear at ease, his future projects, and the new luxuries he meant to introduce to Parisian fashions with his hundred and seventy-five thousand livres per annum

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24. As per prospectus of the Industrious Foreign Acclimatised Nationalised Friendly Stateaided Building Society (incorporated 1874), a maximum of 60 pounds per annum, being 1/6 of an assured income, derived from giltedged securities, representing at 5 % simple interest on capital of 1200 pounds (estimate of price at 20 years' purchase), of which to be paid on acquisition and the balance in the form of annual rent, viz

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25. for; when at the end of a year it appears that his household expenses, horses and et caeteras, amount to nearly a thousand, while the proceeds of the practice reckoned from the old books to be worth eight hundred per annum have sunk like a summer pond and make hardly five hundred, chiefly in unpaid entries, the plain inference is that, whether he minds it or not, he is in debt

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26. Apparently I’ve made 12% per annum compounded over the ten years though all the profit has come in the last two years

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27. Annualise that and it’s 24% per annum

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28. None of this troubl’d me much, howe’er, for I knew that the Winter Months were coming upon us (’twas already September) and that not many Ships made more than one Atlantick Crossing per Annum, as we say in Latin—” With this he gave a hasty Look towards Lancelot, who scowl’d now at the slightest Mention of that Tongue, whereupon Horatio smil’d mischievously, then continu’d:

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29. Lord Bellars had not, amazingly, dy’d in Debt, but dy’d in great Wealth, having made so many thousands of Pounds in various Ventures that not only was Lymeworth free of Mortgages, but its Acreage was now so great that it brought in Rents of near seven thousand Pounds per Annum, making the Heir to Lymeworth one of the richest Landlords in all of England!

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30. Brokers buying the shares at 11 (without paying commission), say on January 15, 1935, could have borrowed $10 per share thereon at not more than 2% per annum

31. This operation would have netted a sure return at the rate of 40% per annum on the capital invested—as shown by the following calculation:

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32. It is clear, at any rate, that the investor who favors the Cudahy first-lien 5s is paying a premium of about 15% per annum (the difference in yield) for only a partial insurance against loss

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33. Let us assume a bond buyer has his choice of investing $1,000 for $20 per annum without risk, or for $70 per annum with 1 chance out of 20 each year that his principal would be lost

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34. Railroads must either own 500 miles of standard-gauge line or else have operating revenues of not less than $10,000,000 per annum

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35. The properties of this company were leased to American Tobacco Company under a 99-year contract, expiring also in 2022, providing for annual payments of $2,500,000 (with the privilege to the lessee to settle by a lump-sum payment equivalent to the then present value of the rental, discounted at 7% per annum)

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36. , corporations and wealthy individuals; (3) those with moderate income derived wholly from investments, since the maximum annual return ultimately obtainable from United States Savings Bonds is limited to $2,500 per annum

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37. The chief disadvantage is the cost of the service, which averages about ½% per annum on the principal involved

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38. 50 per annum (7% on $50 par) and in addition participates equally per share with the common in any dividends paid on the latter in excess of $3

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39. This may very well be true, and at the same time the rate of increase in value may be substantially less than $3 per annum compounded

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40. The reports to stockholders were supremely ambiguous on the matter of depreciation charges,7 but according to the financial manuals the company’s policy was as follows: “Depreciation is $300,000 per annum, and all items of replacement and building alterations are charged direct to operating expense

41. The heedlessness of speculators is well shown by the price of $54 established for Colorado Fuel and Iron Preferred in June 1933, when its short-term bond issue (Colorado Industrial Company 5s, due 1934, guaranteed by the parent company) was selling at 45, an indicated yield of well over 100% per annum

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42. 9% per annum on asset value, or say 3

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43. On this basis the purchases would realize his assigned objective (in 1963, a future overall return of 7½% per annum) even if the growth rate actually realized proved substantially less than that projected in the formula

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44. 5% respectively per annum), but quite small for the high-risk portfolios(0

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45. Assuming the deal had gone through in six months, his final profit might have been at about a 40% per annum rate

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46. In this way they did quite well through many years of ups and downs in the general market; they averaged about 20% per annum on the several millions of capital they had accepted for management, and their clients were well pleased with the results

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47. A basic reason for owning these common stocks is that we believe the prospects appear to be good that NAVs will grow over the next five to seven years at rates of not less than 10 percent per annum compounded

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48. This problem notwithstanding, the investor using a fundamental finance approach can obtain large margins of safety by restricting his purchases to issues selling at steep discounts from readily ascertainable NAVs from highly creditworthy issuers with good prospects for increasing NAV in the future at rates of 10 percent per annum or larger

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49. 7 percent per annum compounded before adding back dividends paid

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50. Further, we restrict such investments to companies that we believe, after thorough analysis, have good prospects to be able to grow those NAVs by not less than 10 percent per annum compounded over the next three to five years

51. Assuming growth in NAV over the next three to five years of 10 percent per annum, including dividends, the probabilities of losing money over this long term don’t seem great

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52. From 1945 through the late 1970s, most companies in the industry were experiencing average annual growth in the demand for electric kilowatts of about 7 percent per annum

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53. However, the same common stock under a GARP analysis would not be attractively priced at 20 times earnings if the future growth rate were estimated to be something less than 20 percent per annum compounded

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54. This particular investment vehicle offers investors the ability to “ride along” with a great capital allocator in Bill Ackman which has produced returns over 20% per annum since inception

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55. 3% per annum would have grown to $8

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56. He’s a member of the prestigious Barron’s Roundtable, where, according to independent observers, his recommendations have had the highest returns, almost 23% per annum, for 12 years in a row

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57. But what about the wages in Vietnam and in China? In China, wages have been going up at the rate of something like 20% or 25% per annum and also elsewhere in emerging economies

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58. You have there a rent of nine thousand francs per annum

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59. 2% per annum (cumulatively 54%), which enhanced Japanese assets’ dollar returns

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60. 7% per annum, clearly faster than the real GDP growth rate (2

61. 3% per annum) but there were two big rallies—the late 1940s (due to the postwar return of soldiers) and the early 2000s—and two big falls—a real fall during the 1910s inflation and the recent crunch

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62. Arnott–Bernstein (2002) shocked many readers by documenting empirically that, over more than a century, the trend earnings-per-share (EPS) growth rate (below 2% per annum) has been well below the GDP growth rate (above 3%) and even lagged the GDP-per-capita growth rate of 2% (see Figure 8

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63. 5% per annum (adjusted for a four-factor model of market, size, value, and momentum)

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64. Given typical fund exposures, hedge funds can earn 4%, 1%, and 2% per annum, respectively, from these premia

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65. One strand of the debate over time diversification studies the preference-free environment of option pricing; some argue that the cost of insurance against declines in the market rises with the length of the time horizon, others that the cost of such insurance declines on a per annum basis

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66. This equates to around 1000% per annum that we need

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67. , who advertised in the ---shire Herald of last Thursday, possesses the acquirements mentioned, and if she is in a position to give satisfactory references as to character and competency, a situation can be offered her where there is but one pupil, a little girl, under ten years of age; and where the salary is thirty pounds per annum

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68. She would yield nothing; a trade which produced the United States revenue to the amount of $1,300,000 per annum; and furnished exports from the United States of $50,000,000 annually

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69. Six per cent, on $17,000,000, estimated as per above, as the amount usually loaned on interest, is, per annum, $1,020,000—to wit:

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70. a year, on ten millions of dollars actually paid to the stockholders, is, per annum $836,111

71. That, by a resolution of Congress of the 22d day of March, 1783, it was provided that such officers as were then in service, and should continue therein until the end of the war, should be entitled to receive the amount of five years' full pay in money, or securities on interest at six per centum per annum, as Congress should find most convenient, instead of the half-pay promised for life by the resolution of the 21st day of October, 1780; the said securities being such as should be given to the other creditors of the United States: provided it should be at the option of the lines of the respective States and not of officers individually in those lines, to accept or refuse the same; and provided, also, that their election should be signified to Congress, through the Commander-in-Chief, from the lines under his immediate command, within two months, and through the commanding officer of the Southern Army, from those under his command, within six months from the date of the resolution

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72. The expense of the Military Establishment, from 1791 to 1811, inclusive, has been $37,541,669, giving an annual average of $1,700,000, or $200,000 per annum more than that of the Navy

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73. A single frigate, the Constitution, has cost for repairs, from October, 1802, to March, 1809, the enormous sum of $302,582 21, or upwards of $43,000 per annum for seven years in succession

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74. [25] The annual expense of our navy already (1856) costs fifteen millions of dollars per annum; and yet all that we have got is only the beginning—the mere commencement, if naval power is intended

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75. per annum, to be redeemed one year after the day on which they are respectively issued

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