"outgoings" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is a noun that is used to describe expenses, payments, or costs you make. For example, "The small business had large outgoings due to the cost of materials."
Non-academic travel (£1,524) and leisure (£1,310) also account for a large proportion of their annual outgoings, while academic travel, trips and equipment cost students around £1,779 a year.
The report to parliament said that JSi would generate more than half a million pounds "in revenue" for the government, but gave no details of the organisation's outgoings.
Ingilizov will double his pay but knows his outgoings will be three or even four times higher: "This is about the job, not the disposable cash.
Imagine ignoring a person's credit-card debt and just looking at whether his or her wages exceed their outgoings: if so, that's a primary surplus.
Buying liquid Our daily outgoings on coffees and water are mounting up.
However, you will still have to show mortgage lenders that you can afford the monthly repayments on a loan, which will be difficult if you are recently self-employed or have large outgoings, like childcare costs.
"I had no mortgage or outgoings or financial dependencies, so I could just experiment and create things without worrying if it'd make money.
It found that around one in six (17%) undergraduates didn't have enough money to cover their monthly outgoings, such as rent and groceries.
With this wedge between income and outgoings shareholders receive a dividend.
They do not fit neatly into the Robin Hood bifurcation between rich and poor: their cash barely covers outgoings but they sit on large illiquid assets.Housing debt is one reason people end up short of cash.
Britain is also likely to have to contribute to reconstruction costs and humanitarian aid, which are likely to total $25 billion, according to Mr Stoker.Unlike the immediate conflict in Iraq, some of these outgoings could continue for years to come.
