Noun
The act of investing anew; a second or repeated investment.
Source: Webster's dictionaryHe will lead and implement efforts around community relations, volunteerism, philanthropy, financial education and community reinvestment activities. Source: Internet
Keane, S.M., “The internal rate of return and the reinvestment fallacy.” Source: Internet
All of this is in line with the thinking that lower tax burdens give investors a higher net rate of return and therefore free up additional income for reinvestment. Source: Internet
And for the last 40 years, banks have had a legal obligation under the Community Reinvestment Act to solicit clients — borrowers and depositors — from all segments of their communities. Source: Internet
GD-OTS Canada also receives monthly payments from the Department of National Defence intended to “compensate the company for fixed costs such as overhead and maintenance, and enable reinvestment into the facilities.” Source: Internet
As savings are realized in the Mississippi Department of Corrections, justice reinvestment is crucial in helping the state and counties counter their lost revenue with fewer inmates to lock up. Source: Internet