International Telecommunication Union

International Telecommunication Union(ITU) A special agency of the United Nations founded in Paris in 1865 as the International Telegraph Union. It sets up international regulations for telecommunication and radio services; promotes international cooperation for the improvement of telecommunications; and is concerned with the development of technical facilities. It is responsible for the allocation and registration of radio frequencies for communications. Its headquarters are in Geneva.

• non-equity share
• non-executive director
• non-marketable securities
• non-monetary advantages and disadvantages
• non-negotiable instruments
• non-participating preference share
• non-personal communication channel
• non-price competition
• non-probability sampling
• non-production overhead costs
• nonprofit marketing
• nonprofit organization
• non-qualifying policy
• non-resident
• non-revolving bank facility
• non-sampling errors
• non-statutory accounts
• non-systematic risk
• non-tariff office
• non-tariff trade barrier
• non-taxable income
• no par value capital stock
• normal distribution
• normal loss
• Normal Market Size