TURNKEY PRICING
Variant of cost plus pricing where a firm accounts for a fixed price and adds money paid to the suppliers to mark-up the service or goods.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
Variant of cost plus pricing where a firm accounts for a fixed price and adds money paid to the suppliers to mark-up the service or goods.
1. Accounting. (1) Volume of annual sales that is net of taxes and discounts. (2) Number of times an asset revolves or is replaced in a period of accounting. 2. Human resource
Program of instruction that is self-paced and provides information in a learning unit.
Term in marketing referring to the re-teens between the ages of 8 and 12.
Term given to the short, 140 character messages placed on Twitter.
Standard unit to describe carrying capacity of a cargo ship or the terminal’s handling capacity.
Unit of distance in computer graphics equal to 1/72 of a point,1/1440 inch, 17.64 micrometres or 0.70 Q.
See shielded twisted pair and unshielded twisted pair.
Deceitful sales practice where incomplete and inaccurate comparison is made between 2 products or firms to make people buy one in favour of the other.
Method of inventory control where a first bin is filled and an order is made to replenish it.
Marketing strategy where messages that are not personal are first sent to the opinion leader then passed to the consumer.
Attempt at takeover where the bidder offers a higher price for stock than is needed to takeover the firm.
System of exchange rates where a country sets one rate for flow of capital and another rate for present account transactions.
Process in tendering where all firms qualified to bid are invited first and then most suitable are invited to offer a sealed bid.
Pay structure where wages paid to senior workers is different to wages for new workers.
Action of introducing a new product into an existing line of products at both a high and low price so all consumers will see it.
Nickname that is popular and given to trade paper acceptances that has 2 signatures, the author and the endorser.
Purchase agreement where a customer is forced to buy an unknown or slow moving product along with a well known and fast moving product.
Computer or physical characters making up text and displays of reading matter.
Error where it is believed that a difference is observed or exists when there is no difference.
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