[けいざい, keizai] (n, vs) economics; business; finance; economy; (P) #556
[あか, aka] (n) (1) red; crimson; scarlet; (2) red-containing colour (e.g. brown, pink, orange); (3) (col) (often written as アカ) Red (i.e. communist); (4) (abbr) (See 赤信号) red light; (5) (abbr) (See 赤字・1, 赤字・2) red ink (i.e. in finance or proof-reading); (in) the red; (adj-no, n-pref) (6) (See 赤の他人) complete; total; perfect; obvious #1272
[ぎょく, gyoku] (n) (1) (also formerly read as ごく) precious stone (esp. jade); (2) { food } egg (sometimes esp. as a sushi topping); (3) stock or security being traded; product being bought or sold; (4) (See 建玉) position (in finance, the amount of a security either owned or owed by an investor or dealer); (5) geisha; (6) (abbr) (See 玉代) time charge for a geisha; (7) (abbr) (See 玉将) king (shogi) #2007
[かいけい, kaikei] (n, adj-no) account; finance; accountant; treasurer; paymaster; reckoning; bill; (P) #3915
[ざいせい, zaisei] (n) financial affairs; public finance; (P) #4127
[おおくら, ookura] (n) Ministry of Finance; (P) #7072
[おおくらしょう, ookurashou] (n) (See 財務省) (former) Ministry of Finance (succeeded by zaimushou in 2000); (P) #7337
[ざいむしょう, zaimushou] (n) Ministry of Finance #9234
[かけい, kakei] (n) household economy; family finances; (P) #15159
[ざいげん, zaigen] (n) source of funds; resources; finances; (P) #18737
[fainansu] (n) finance; (P) #18876
[inbentori-fainansu] (n) inventory finance
[ekuiteifainansu ; ekuitei-fainansu] (n) equity finance
[ekusupo-ja-] (n) (1) exposure (finance); (2) exposure (film)
[mikurofainansu] (n) microfinance
[risukufainansu] (n) risk finance
[rite-rubankingu] (n) small-scale finance (wasei
[rite-rufainansu] (n) small-scale finance (wasei
[rifainansu] (n) refinance; (P)
[いっぱんかいけい, ippankaikei] (n) general accounting and finance
[まるがかえ, marugakae] (n) completely financed; sponsored; under patronage
[きんゆうかんけい, kinyuukankei] (n, adj-no) finance-related; financial
[きんゆうぎょう, kinyuugyou] (n) finance business; moneylending business
[きんゆうこうこ, kinyuukouko] (n) finance corporation
[くのざいせい, kunozaisei] (n) ward finances
[きょうざいそう, kyouzaisou] (n) (abbr) Minister for Economics and Finance
[たてぎょく, tategyoku] (n) position (in finance
[こうこ, kouko] (n, adj-no) finance corporation; (P)
[みつぐ, mitsugu] (v5g, vt) to support; to finance
[こっかざいせい, kokkazaisei] (n) (See 地方財政) national finance; central government finance
[こくさいきんゆう, kokusaikinyuu] (n) international finance
[こくひりゅうがくせい, kokuhiryuugakusei] (n) government-financed or sponsored foreign student
[ざいせいがく, zaiseigaku] (n) (the study of public) finance
[ざいせいさいけん, zaiseisaiken] (n) finance reform; fiscal reconstruction
[ざいせいちょうせいききん, zaiseichouseikikin] (n) financial adjustment monies; public finance adjustment reserve funds stipulated in the Local Finance Act
[ざいむかん, zaimukan] (n) finance official; (P)
[ざいむだいじん, zaimudaijin] (n) Minister of Finance
[ざいむりじ, zaimuriji] (n) director of finance; finance director
[しす, shisu] (v5s, vi) (1) (See 資する) to contribute; to play a part in; to have a hand in; (2) to finance
[しする, shisuru] (vs-s, vi) (1) to contribute; to play a part in; to have a hand in; to be conducive to; to be instrumental in; (2) to finance; (P)
[すみきん;じゅうきん, sumikin ; juukin] (n) (abbr) (See 住宅金融・じゅうたくきんゆう) housing finance
[じゅうたくきんゆう, juutakukinyuu] (n) housing finance
[じゅうたくきんゆうしえんきこう, juutakukinyuushienkikou] (n) Japan Housing Finance Agency
[しょうきぼきんゆう, shoukibokinyuu] (n) microfinance
[しょうひしゃきんゆう, shouhishakinyuu] (n) consumer credit (finance, loan)
[まんどころ;まどころ;まつりごとどころ, mandokoro ; madokoro ; matsurigotodokoro] (n) (1) official in charge of the administration of domains and general affairs of powerful noble families (from the middle of the Heian period); (2) (hon) (abbr) (See 北の政所) titled lady (legal wife of an important official); (3) government office related to finances (Kamakura and Muromachi periods); (4) clerk working for large temples and shrines
[せいふしゅっし, seifushusshi] (n, adj-no) government funding; government-financed
[ぞうしょう, zoushou] (n) Minister of Finance; (P)
[おおくらだいじん, ookuradaijin] (n) Minister of Finance
[だいさんセクター, daisan sekuta-] (n) joint venture of government and business; business venture financed jointly by the public and private sectors; semi-public sector; third sector