break-even
21break-even — {n.} The point of equilibrium in a business venture when one has made as much money as one had invested, but not more that would be profit. * / We ve reached the break even point at long last! Max exclaimed with joy./ …
22break-even — /brayk ee veuhn/, adj. 1. having income exactly equal to expenditure, thus showing neither profit nor loss. n. 2. See break even point. 3. Energy. the stage at which a fission or fusion reaction becomes self sustaining. Also, breakeven. [1935 40 …
23break-even — adj. Break even is used with these nouns: ↑point …
24break-even — noun the point of equilibrium in a business venture when one has made as much money as one had invested, but not more that would be profit. We ve reached the break even point at long last! Max exclaimed with joy …
25break even — If you break even, you don t make any money, but you don t lose any either. (Dorking School Dictionary) …
26Break even — If you break even, you don t make any money, but you don t lose any either …
27Break-even-Analyse — [breɪk iːvən ; englisch to break even »ohne Gewinn oder Verlust abschließen«], Cost Volume Profit Analyse [kɔstvoljum prɔfɪt ], Gewinnschwellenanalyse, Betriebswirtschaftslehre: Verfahren zur Bestimmung der Gewinnschwelle oder des Break even… …
28break-even chart — ➔ chart1 * * * break even chart UK US noun [C] ► ACCOUNTING, FINANCE, GRAPHS & CHARTS a graph that shows the point at which a business will start to make as much money as it has spent on a particular product, activity, etc …
29Break-even-Point — [breik i:vənpɔint] der; [s], s <aus engl. break even point »Nutzschwelle«> Rentabilitätsschwelle, Übergang zur Gewinnzone (Wirtsch.) …
30Break-even-Point — [bre:k |i:vn̩pɔy̮nt ], der; [s], s (Wirtschaft Rentabilitätsschwelle) …
