fixed cost(s)
21semi-fixed cost — stepped cost An item of expenditure that increases in total as activity rises but in a stepped, rather than a linear, function (see linear cost function). For example, the costs of one supervisor may be required for a particular range of activity …
22semi-fixed cost — stepped cost An item of expenditure that increases in total as activity rises but in a stepped, rather than a linear, function (see linear cost function). For example, the costs of one supervisor may be required for a particular range of activity …
23Постоянные затраты (FIXED COST, CONSTANT COST) — Элемент затрат или расходов, который не зависит от объема деятельности в краткосрочном периоде. Называются также непеременными или постоянными затратами. Ср. с Переменные затраты ( Variable Cost) …
24semi-fixed cost — An alternative term for *semi variable cost …
25semi-fixed cost — /ˌsemi fɪkst kɒst/ noun same as semi variable cost …
26Cost curve — In economics, a cost curve is a graph of the costs of production as a function of total quantity produced. In a free market economy, productively efficient firms use these curves to find the optimal point of production (minimising cost), and… …
27cost — The opposite of revenue. An expense that reflects the price of purchasing goods, services and financial instruments. A cash cost means that cash is given up today to the purchase. Also, the purchase price of an investment, which is compared to… …
28cost — costless, adj. costlessness, n. /kawst, kost/, n., v., cost or, for 11 13, costed, costing. n. 1. the price paid to acquire, produce, accomplish, or maintain anything: the high cost of a good meal. 2. an outlay or expenditure of money, time,… …
29Cost object — A cost object is a tangible input for a product manufactured/Service provided, like labor or material. For example a cloth manufacturing firm requires some amount of predetermined labor and predetermined raw material for any amount of cloth being …
30cost function — A formula or equation that represents the way in which particular costs behave when plotted on a graph. For example, the most common cost function represents the total cost as the sum of the fixed costs and the variable costs in the equation y =… …
