p pa pb pc pd pe pf pg ph pi pk pl pm pn po pp pr ps pt pu pv pw px py

Перевод: pence

[существительное]
пенни; пенс

Тезаурус:

1. Earnings per share rose by 173.8% to 30.2 pence.
2. He said: "What is the housewife going to do when she is told that the price of her electricity has now reached 10 pence per unit.
3. The shares, which closed at 35 pence on Monday night, leaped 54 pence to 89 pence, just shy of the 90 pence at which the bid values the ordinaries.
4. In 1978 it was claimed that these devices could not produce electricity at a cheaper rate than 20 pence per kilowatt hour (as opposed to the Central Electricity Generating Board's 2.7 pence per kilowatt hour) but this has now been reduced to 10 pence per kilowatt hour while Dr Salter maintains that the Duck could achieve 4 pence per kilowatt hour.
5. The final dividend will stay at 7.6 pence per share, which when added to the interim dividend of 3.3 pence, makes an unchanged total of 10.9 pence.
6. These trading results enable your Directors to declare a final ordinary dividend of 5.55 pence per share as opposed to 5.10 pence last year, an increase of 28.3 per cent.
7. His terms of land survey and planning are: Estate measuring and mapping 1 per square acre, measuring land for the content only, six pence per statute acre; for finishing any old plan of estate in the new method, six pence per statute acre, and six pence for every mile the estate lies distant from Manchester (as it is necessary to inspect every field, as plowed, pasture, and meadow are differently distinguished, as likewise the fences, whether hedges, walls, cops, dykes, or pales, as likewise hilly ground, etc.; levelling, dividing, etc., according to the time and trouble)."
8. Hunting hopes to raise 36.8m net of expenses, by issuing up to 20.5m shares to holders of its ordinary and convertible preference shares, at 185 pence against a price in the market of 238 pence - 228 pence after the announcement.
9. Shares in Thorn-EMI Plc jumped 10 pence to 882 pence at the opening yesterday on reports that GEC Plc is close to agreeing to buy Thorn's defence interests for about 140m; Thorn has been trying to sell the unit for two or three years now, but the Sunday Telegraph reports that any deal will require the approval of the Ministry of Defence and of the Office of Fair Trading.
10. Little more than a year ago you couldn't give away shares in the small computer company sector - so friendless were they that Star Computer Group Plc found it necessary to get into bed with a purveyor of pizzas to improve its visibility and rating: after Tadpole Technology Plc and now Division Group Plc - which soared to 107 pence on its first day of trading from the 40 pence placing price before settling at 96 pence - the rest of the sector looks set for a re-rating as investors seek to discern hidden charms that others have overlooked.
11. She gets eight francs (80 pence) per pair.
12. On as little as 8/6d (42 new pence) a week a working-class family might have to pay 3 shillings (15p) for bread, 1 penny (3p) for cheese, 2 pence for tea, 4 pence for milk, 1 pence for salt.
13. The UK Department of Trade Industry on Monday licensed a new transatlantic telephone operator on Monday, and the company has now begun operating: Swiftcall Ltd is using lines that it leases from Mercury Communications Ltd with calls to be delivered in the US by Sprint Corp, and will charge between 25 pence and 28 pence a minute plus tax, with a sign-on fee of 1,000 for companies, 50 for residential subscribers, the fee to be set against call charges until it runs out; Swiftcall founder Tom McCabe told the paper that even at 30% capacity, he could reach annual turnover of 10m and make a substantial profit; he plans a 2m investment in the first three years and will run the service with a staff of four from the World Trade Centre, near the Tower of London.