تعريف added value في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.
The difference between the market value of the output and the cost of the inputs to the organisation Architecture The network of relationships and contracts both within and around the organisation
This is VC jargon for the growth in value generated by venture capital managers by harnessing management know-how and servicing the subsidiary
The addition of some worthwhile quality or performance improvement as a result of some action taken, which may or may not have been part of the original understanding, agreement or contract
the difference between the price which is charged and the total cost of the inputs of the product
The difference between the market value of the output and the cost of the inputs to the organisation
Current operating profit + remuneration, social and pension charges + depreciation and amortisation
The value attributed to products, and services as the result of a particular process (e g production process, storage, transport)
In marketing, added value is something which makes a product more appealing to customers
a company that adds some feature(s) to an existing product(s), then resells it (usually to end-users) as an integrated product or complete turn-key solution
Value added selling is one of several sales techniques that relies on building on the inherent value of a product or service. By its nature the value add technique is a more flexible and customized selling approach that requires input from a defined range of average customers. These customers will help the sales and marketing leaders to outline value positions that are likely to benefit the largest number of customers
Value Added Selling help your sales people focus on genuinely hearing customers' concerns.
Of or relating to the estimated value that is added to a product or material at each stage of its manufacture or distribution: “Unlike the steel or aluminum industries, where heavier profits come from value-added fabrication, mining is the most lucrative stage of copper production” (Forbes)
Of or relating to the estimated value that is added to a product or material at each stage of its manufacture or distribution: “Unlike the steel or aluminum industries, where heavier profits come from value-added fabrication, mining is the most lucrative stage of copper production” (Forbes)
(Ticaret) A financial performance measurement developed by Stern Stewart & Company that gauges the creation of shareholder wealth, and evaluates tradeoffs in opportunity costs, by determining net operating profit after taxes minus (capital times the cost of capital)
the difference between gross output and intermediate inputs Gross outputs of a production unit during a given period is equal to the gross value of the goods and services produced during the period and recorded at the moment they are produced, regardless of whether or not there is a change of ownership Intermediate inputs refer to the value of goods and services used in the production process during the accounting period
Any technical support or required manufacturing process for aircraft parts that the prime contractor or other party provided, which is otherwise not documented or described in operation sheets, drawings, specifications, quality assurance procedures in the technical data package
A process or operation that increases the worth of a good or service as perceived by the internal or external customer, as opposed to an operation that may simply incur costs due to the performance of an activity ex -in processing metal coils, stamping the part out of the coil into the form required by the customer adds value; moving the coil from the warehouse to where it is processed does not
To be a value added action the action must meet all three of the following criteria: 1) The customer is willing to pay for this activity 2) It must be done right the first time 3) The action must somehow change the product or service in some manner
The amount by which the value of an article is increased at each stage of its production, exclusive of the cost of materials and bought-in parts and services It is a way of giving a monetary value to each stage of a chain of production activities The term is also used for value added tax (VAT), a tax levied on the value added to an article ` `at each stage during its production or distribution
Activities essential to ensure a product or service meets the needs of the customer Non-Value added are activities or work that do not directly contribute to the product or service meeting the needs of the customer Such non-value added activities could include storage, transportation, review, appraisal, inspection, rework, etc
A voice or data network service that uses available transmission facilities and adds some other service or services to increase the value of the transmission
Making changes that positively adds or Impact the overall process Action that changes an input to an outcome that is more useful to internal or external customers
The difference between the cost of materials purchased by a firm and the price for which it sells goods produced using those materials This difference represents the value added by the productive activities of the firm
An indirect tax on consumption levied at each discrete point in the chain of production and distribution, from raw material to end use Each processor or merchant pays a tax proportional to the amount by which they increase the value of the goods purchased for resale after making their own contribution The VAT is imposed through the European Community
An indirect tax on consumption that is assessed on the increased value of goods at each discrete point in the chain of production and distribution, from the raw material stage to final consumption The tax on processors or merchants is levied on the amount by which they increase the value of items they purchase and resell
A general consumption tax for the production and distribution of goods and services, added as a percentage charge based on price that reflects the incremental value added by a given activity
A form of taxation in which taxes are added cumulatively as a product changes hands A common tax in Europe, which, upon application, can often be refunded to foreign visitors after their visit
A tax which must be charged by VAT registered businesses on goods and services which they supply VAT is administered by HM Customs and Excise, not the Inland Revenue Registered businesses must pay to HM Customs and Excise any VAT that they charge on their sales (outputs), but can normally deduct VAT they have paid on goods purchased for the business (inputs)
(Ticaret) (VAT) A general consumption tax for the production and distribution of goods and services, added as a percentage charge based on price that reflects the incremental value added by a given activity
Abbreviation: VAT A form of indirect sales tax paid on products and services at each stage of production or distribution, based on the value added at that stage and included in the cost to the ultimate customer
Those activities or steps that add to or change a product or service as it goes through a process; these are the activities or steps that customers view as important and necessary [GAO]
The act or process by which tangible product features or intangible service attributes are bundled, combined or packaged with other features and attributes to create a competitive advantage, reposition a product or increase sales
Trait introduced into an organism/plant that gives that organism added value, like the addition of a valued trait or the capability to produce a new, valued substance, like a pharmaceutical or a biomaterial
being or pertaining to something added to a product to increase its value or price; "software supplied by a value-added distributor"; "a value-added tax
This refers to the contribution a school makes to the education of its pupils If one or more pupils scores higher in National tests, GCSE or A Level than would have been predicted on the basis of their known earlier level of achievement, the difference is attributed to 'value-added' by the school The concept is usually linked with baseline assessment, since a baseline is required to establish the entry level from which the subsequent performance may be judged Another link is with the term 'Effective School', used to designate well-run schools which are measurably improving the prospects of their pupils, by adding value
Value-added is adding value to commodity or product - the ultimate judge of value-added is the consumer If they will pay more it in the new form it is value-added
Those activities or steps which add to or change a product or service as it goes through a process; these are the activities or steps that customers view as important and necessary
A tax applied to the additional value created at a given stage of production and calculated as a percentage of the difference between the product value at that stage and the cost of all materials and services purchased or introduced as inputs
A tax imposed on value added, that is, on the difference between the cost of materials purchased by a firm and the price for which it sells goods produced using those materials
levy imposed on businesses at all levels of production of a good or service, and based on the increase in price, or value, added to the good or service by each level
Value-added tax is a tax that is added to the price of goods or services. The abbreviation VAT is also used. A tax on the estimated market value added to a product or material at each stage of its manufacture or distribution, ultimately passed on to the consumer. vat. Government levy on the amount a firm adds to the price of a goods or services as value is added that is, at each step of their production and distribution. In the most common method of calculation, the seller subtracts the sum of taxes paid on items being purchased from the sum of all taxes that have been collected on the items being sold; the net tax liability is the difference between the tax collected and the tax paid. The burden of the value-added tax, like that of other sales taxes, tends to be passed on to the consumer. To limit the VAT's regressiveness, most countries set lower rates for consumer necessities than for luxury items. In 1954 France became the first country to adopt the value-added tax on a large scale. Though complex to calculate, the tax served as an improvement on earlier systems by which a product was taxed repeatedly at every stage of production and distribution. It has since been adopted throughout much of Europe and in many countries in South America, Asia, and Africa. All European Union member countries have a VAT. See also regressive tax
An indirect tax on consumption that is levied at each discrete point in the chain of production and distribution, from the raw material stage to final consumption Each processor or merchant pays a tax proportional to the amount by which he increases the value or marks up the goods he purchases for resale
A European Community (EC) tax assessed on the increased value of goods as they pass from the raw material stage through the production process to final consumption The tax on processors or merchants is levied on the amount by which they increase the value of items they purchase The EC charges a tax equivalent to the value added to imports and rebates value-added taxes on exports Some other countries' retail sales tax also called VAT, such as Taiwan
An indirect tax assessed on the increase in value of goods from the raw material stage through the production process to final consumption The tax to each processor or merchant is levied on the amount by which the merchant has increased the value of items purchased for resale
An indirect tax on consumption that is assessed on the increased value of goods at each point in the chain of production and distribution, from the raw material stage to final consumption The tax on processors or merchants is levied on the amount by which they increase the value of the items they purchase and resell
A type of national sales tax collected at each stage of production or sale of consumption goods, and levied in proportion to the value added during that stage
added value
الواصلة
added val·ue
التركية النطق
ädıd välyu
النطق
/ˈadəd ˈvalyo͞o/ /ˈædəd ˈvæljuː/
علم أصول الكلمات
[ 'ad ] (verb.) 14th century. Middle English, from Latin addere, from ad- + -dere to put; more at DO.