STOCKOUT
Situation where demand or requirement of an item can’t be filled from current inventory.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
Situation where demand or requirement of an item can’t be filled from current inventory.
1. Goods and materials that are not in transit but in long term containment, holding or placement. 2. Managing warehouse’s and store houses. 3. Cost of storing.
The method of keeping records in numerical order from the lowest to the highest.
Large stock of essential materials and goods to withstand a long period of scarcity caused by a natural disaster, war or strike action. See strategic stockpiles.
Commercial development where each establishment has road access and parking area access. Also known as a strip mall.
System of classification used by Morning Star assisting investors with allocating assets.
Related to or based on beliefs, attitudes and opinions instead of verifiable evidence. In contrast to objective.
The number of tasks that are needed to accomplish a significant part or a stage in a process.
Factors of a work setting that encourages common efforts to achieve organizational goals. Takes place of active leadership.
A trademark made up of words or word parts suggesting but not to describe the service or good. See descriptive name.
Income from man unpredictable source or from revenue outside a company’s primary business.
Extra to an extent of being not necessary.
The methods, equipment, facilities and people employed in the timely and accurate provision of all items needed for a process, project or program.
The risk that can’t be insured by agents in its jurisdiction.
1. Increased business worth created b y unpaid mental or physical work of the owner or founder. 2. Increased property value created by work of the owner to enhance looks or amenities.
Fixed cost a buyer incurs due to a supplier change.
A joint plan or venture that has too many risks for one investor.
A methodical and repeatable procedure. Do not confuse with systemic meaning system wide.
The range of frequencies of electro magnetic waves.
The general term referring to a plan where an employer and employee share premium costs.