'Leverage' is an abstract noun meaning the power gained by using a lever, or the ability to gain such power. For example 'I tried to force the window open with a steel ruler, but I could not get any leverage on the frame.'
In recent years the word has also become popular as a verb, meaning 'to borrow capital to finance a deal, relying on the profits from the deal to cover the interest repayments.' It then expanded its meaning to the point of meaninglessness, and has now become empty corporate jargon, giving lazy thinkers an excuse for not having to decide what they really mean.
The suffix in the word leverage is "-age."
It is "hefboom"
Lever.
Lever
The use of high leverage end cutting is for turning an object.
Leverage in the fiduciary sense was first used in 1937, NYTimes.
influence, advantage, pull, ascendancy, clout, drag, ropes
Operating leverage---the use of fixed resources Financial leverage---the use of debts Both operating and financial leverage imply that the firm will employ a heavy component of fixed cost resources. This is inherently risky because the obligation to make payments remains regardless of the condition of the company or the economy.
The companies which had gone for too much leverage are generally hard hit during the financial crisis
use interperters and translators
Financial leverage makes no impact on stockholders as any stockholder who prefers the proposed capital structure (ie leverage) can simply create it using homemade leverage. Note: financial leverage refers to the extent to which a firm relies on debt. Homemade leverage is the use of personal borrowing to change the overall amount of financial leverage to which the individual is exposed
use interperters and translators