Floating
51Floating exchange rate — Floating rate may also refer to a floating interest rate applied to a loan or other lending product. A floating exchange rate or a flexible exchange rate is a type of exchange rate regime wherein a currency s value is allowed to fluctuate… …
52floating charge — A mortgage, debenture or other security documentation, is likely to create charges over particular assets as security for borrowings or other indebtedness. There are essentially two types of charge, floating and fixed. A floating charge is… …
53Floating Weeds — Poster to Floating Weeds (1959) Directed by Yasujiro Ozu Produced by …
54Floating-Tank — Floating (engl. schweben, treiben) ist eine Entspannungstechnik, bei der Personen mit Hilfe von konzentriertem Salzwasser in einem speziellen Floating Tank quasi schwerelos an der Wasseroberfläche treiben, abgeschottet von Außenreizen. Im… …
55Floating signifier — Floating signifiers or empty signifiers is a term used in semiotics to denote signifiers without referents, such as a word that doesn t point to any actual object or agreed upon meaning. Contents 1 Origin and definition 2 Uses and examples 3… …
56Floating city — may refer to: Floating city (science fiction), settlements that use buoyancy to remain in the atmosphere of a planet Ocean colonization, the theory and practice of building structures to allow humans to live on opermanently in areas of Earth… …
57Floating island (dessert) — Floating island Floating island French …
58Floating rib — The four floating ribs (indicated with red arrows) …
59Floating Bed and Breakfast — Floating Bed and breakfast, also known as a floating B B, is a term, originating in Seattle Washington, but now also used in the United KingdomFact|date=July 2008, Netherlands, and Canada, for a boat or houseboat that offers bed accommodation,… …
60Floating fortress — is a term used to describe expansive sea bases (i.e. squadrons of commercial vessels loaded with heavy military equipment and supporting logistical stocks), as well as battleships or carriers which accompany the sea bases. The term s etymology is …
