bargaining strength
1strength — noun 1 how strong sb/sth is ADJECTIVE ▪ considerable, enormous, great, immense, incredible, tremendous ▪ high ▪ The material has exceptionally high …
2bargaining power — / bɑ:gɪnɪŋ ˌpaυə/ noun the strength of one person or group when discussing prices or wage settlements …
3bargaining power — / bɑ:gɪnɪŋ ˌpaυə/ noun the strength of one person or group when discussing prices or wage settlements …
4wage and salary — ▪ economics Introduction income derived from human labour. Technically, wages and salaries cover all compensation made to employees for either physical or mental work, but they do not represent the income of the self employed. Labour costs… …
5Coase theorem — In law and economics, the Coase theorem (pronounced /ˈkoʊs/), attributed to Ronald Coase, describes the economic efficiency of an economic allocation or outcome in the presence of externalities. The theorem states that if trade in an externality… …
6Network Equipment Provider — Network Equipment Providers (NEPs) are companies that provide communication solutions to Service Providers like fixed or mobile operators as well as to Enterprise customers. If you place a call on your mobile phone, surf the internet, join a… …
7National Recovery Administration — NRA Blue Eagle poster. This would be displayed in store windows, on packages, and in ads. The National Recovery Administration (NRA) was the primary New Deal agency established by U.S. president Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) in 1933. The goal was… …
8Service model — The service model (or servicing model) generally describes an approach whereby unions aim to satisfy members demands for resolving grievances and securing benefits through methods other than direct grassroots oriented pressure on employers. It is …
9Misrepresentation in English law — is an area of English contract law, which allows a person to escape a contractual obligation or claim compensation for losses. If one person can show that she entered an agreement because of another person s false assurances, then the other… …
10Fundamental breach — A fundamental breach of a contract, sometimes known as a repudiatory breach, is a breach so fundamental that it permits the distressed party to terminate performance of the contract, in addition to entitling that party to sue for damages. United… …
