leaseback

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Financeleasebacklease‧back /ˈliːsbæk/ noun [countable, uncountable] technicalBF an arrangement in which you sell or give something to someone, but continue to use it by paying them rentExamples from the Corpusleaseback• Examples might include sale and leaseback agreements, where an asset is sold and immediately leased back from the purchasers.• They say the trend is towards outright purchase now rather than leaseback.From Longman Business Dictionaryleasebacklease‧back /ˈliːsbæk/ noun [countable, uncountable]FINANCE an arrangement in which you continue to use a building, equipment etc that you have just sold to someone, paying them rent for itThe recent sale and partial leaseback of our corporate headquarters complex produced an after-tax gain of $90 million.

单词	leaseback
释义	leaseback From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Financeleasebacklease‧back /ˈliːsbæk/ noun [countable, uncountable] technicalBF an arrangement in which you sell or give something to someone, but continue to use it by paying them rentExamples from the Corpusleaseback• Examples might include sale and leaseback agreements, where an asset is sold and immediately leased back from the purchasers.• They say the trend is towards outright purchase now rather than leaseback.From Longman Business Dictionaryleasebacklease‧back /ˈliːsbæk/ noun [countable, uncountable]FINANCE an arrangement in which you continue to use a building, equipment etc that you have just sold to someone, paying them rent for itThe recent sale and partial leaseback of our corporate headquarters complex produced an after-tax gain of $90 million.
随便看	catch on catch on the hop catch on the raw catch out catch red handed catch red-handed catch redhanded catch sight of catch sight of somebody/something catch some few rays catch some Z's catch some Zs catch some/a few rays catch somebody at it catch somebody by surprise, catch somebody off guard, catch somebody napping/unawares catch somebody doing something catch somebody flat-footed catch somebody in the act (of doing something) catch somebody on the hop catch somebody on the hop catch somebody out catch somebody red-handed catch somebody up catch somebody with their pants/trousers down catch somebody’s attention/interest/imagination etc