government or public financial administration; the management of state or local revenues and expenditures

financial affairs; refers to the management, accounting, and handling of money and assets in a company, institution, or organization

property; assets; estate; belongings; includes both physical wealth like money and land, and intangible assets like copyrights and patents

wealth; riches; fortune; the sum of material and spiritual assets owned by a society, including natural resources and products of human labor

to manage wealth or financial affairs; money management

Ministry of Finance; the government department responsible for national financial matters

The financial resources collected by a government for public spending and social needs.

financial resources; financial capacity or strength

money and belongings; property

money and valuables; treasure; precious items

To obtain a large amount of money or goods; to make a fortune.

money; wealth; riches

financial resources; source of revenue; source of income

(bound form) finance and taxation; collective term for financial and tax matters

luck or fortune in earning wealth or making money

The deity in Chinese folk religion and Taoism believed to bring fortune and prosperity; also refers to [[财神爷|財神爺|cai2 shen2 ye2]].

A traditional Chinese New Year greeting wishing the recipient happiness and prosperity

government official who serves as the head of a finance ministry or treasury department

government official in charge of a department of finance; minister of finance or secretary of the treasury

a large group of financiers or capitalists who own or control many major businesses and banks; a consortium

A local government agency or budget office responsible for managing financial administration, taxes, public assets, and debts at the city or county level.

The fields of finance and accounting combined. This is a short form of [[财务|財務|cai2 wu4]] and [[会计|會計|kuai4 ji4]]

a provincial-level government office in charge of public finance

The legal right to own, control, or use material wealth and economic interests; includes rights regarding physical property, debts, and inheritance. Often contrasted with [[人身权|人身權|ren2 shen1 quan2]].

financial deficit; fiscal deficit

finance and trade; an abbreviation for [[财政|財政|cai2 zheng4]] and [[贸易|貿易|mao4 yi4]]

To amass wealth through unfair, illegal, or unethical means; to fleece people

government subsidy or financial aid provided to support specific state enterprises, economic activities, or groups to ensure economic stability and protect the interests of those involved

personal wealth, assets, or possessions owned by an individual; also called [[私产|私產|si1 chan3]]

fiscal or financial year

rich man; moneybags; owner of large amounts of property or wealth

Describes someone who uses their great wealth to act in a bossy, arrogant, or overbearing manner

to generate or accumulate wealth; to increase one's riches

wealth and goods; assets; capital and materials

family estate; household assets or wealth

The God of Wealth in Chinese folk religion; often identified as [[赵公明|趙公明|zhao4 gong1 ming2]] and believed to bring good fortune.

greedy for money; money-mad

to suffer an unexpected financial loss or setback; to spend money unexpectedly; often used in the context of spending money to avoid even greater trouble or misfortune

The legal right to own or possess property

To tire out the people and waste money; refers to a project or policy that is wasteful and provides little benefit.

Money or wealth obtained unexpectedly or through dishonest or illegal means; ill-gotten gains.

Central University of Finance and Economics; a major public research university in Beijing specializing in finance, economics, and management

property that is owned by the state or the public for communal use

wealth or money obtained through dishonest or illegal means; ill-gotten wealth

To win a promotion and gain wealth; often used to describe someone who is only interested in power and money

a path to earning wealth; opportunity to gain money; livelihood

A person who has money but is extremely stingy; scrooge

Shanghai University of Finance and Economics; often abbreviated as SUFE