consumer

"Thailand offers a very ideal combination of medical quality and service quality. There are both private and public hospitals and it's very consumer driven because most people pay for their own medical care. Americans will come here because its 60 to 80 percent less expensive for equivalent treatment," said Mays.

consumer durable

tüketici dayanıklı

consumer economy

Tüketici ekonomisi

consumer equilibrium

tüketici dengesi

consumer financing companies

müstehlikleri finanse eden müesseseler

consumer good

Tüketici iyi

consumer goods and services

(Ekonomi) Müşteri mal ve hizmetleri

consumer insight

(Pazarlama) Tüketici içgörüsü

consumer non durables

(Or consumables) Dayanıksız tüketim malları

consumer product

tüketici ürünleri

consumer psychology

(Psikoloji, Ruhbilim) Tüketici psikolojisi

consumer report

tüketici rapor

consumer satisfaction teams

tüketici memnuniyetini takımlar

consumer surplus

(Ekonomi) Tüketim fazlası

consumer wise

tüketiciyi dikkate alan

consumer wise

tüketici odaklı

consumer-led

Tüketici ihtiyaçlarına odaklı, tüketici odaklı

consumer by default

(Avrupa Birliği) temerrüde düşen tüketici

consumer electronics

tuketici elektronigi, ticari elektronik

consumer loan

(Ticaret) ihtiyaç kredisi

consumer logistics

(Askeri) TÜKETİCİ LOJİSTİĞİ: Lojistiğin, ilk ürünün alınması malzemenin depolanması, muayenesi, dağıtımı, nakliyesi, bakımı (tamir ve hizmet görülebilirlik dahil) ve düzenlenmesi ile destek ve hizmetlerin sağlanması ile ilgili kısmıdır. Sonuç olarak tüketici lojistiği; malzeme gereksiniminin belirlenmesini, destek takibini, stok kontrolunu, tesislerin temin edilmesini veya inşasını, (lojistik üretim faaliyetlerini desteklemek için ihtiyaç duyulan tesisleri ve herhangi bir malzeme unsurunu dahil etmeyen) hareket kontrolunu kanun dahilinde toplamayı, güvenilirliği ve kusur raporlarını, depolamayı, nakliyeyi ve emniyet standartlarının uygulanmasını ve ilgili eğitimi içermektedir

consumer logistics

tüketici lojistiği

consumer nondurables

dayanıksız tüketim malları

consumer phase supply

(Askeri) TÜKETİCİYE İKMAL SAFHASI, MÜSTEHLİK İKMAL SAFHASI: Mamul duruma gelmiş ikmal maddelerinin Silahlı Kuvvetler tarafından teslim alınması ile, kullanma veya tüketim maksadıyla dağıtımı arasında geçen askeri ikmal faaliyetleri safhası. Ayrıca bakınız: "supply"

consumer phase supply

(Askeri) tüketici ikmal safhası

consumer price

(Ticaret) tüketici fiyatı

consumer products

(Nükleer Bilimler) tüketici ürünleri

consumer resistance

alıcısı olmama

consumer resistance

(Ticaret) malın satılmaması

consumer resistance

müşteri bulamama

consumer's risk

tüketicinin çekincesi

consumer's risk

(Havacılık) müşteri riski

consumer's surplus

(Ticaret) tüketici fazlası

concious consumer

bilinçli tüketici

Concious consumers check quality standards of a product.

consumer price index

(Ticaret) perakende fiyat endeksi

consumers

(Ticaret) tüketiciler

Avrupalılar dünyanın en büyük alkol tüketicileridir. - Europeans are the world's largest consumers of alcohol.

Avrupalılar dünyadaki en büyük alkol tüketicileridir. - Europeans are the largest consumers of alcohol in the world.

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف consumer في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: One who, or that which, consumes; someone who trades money for goods as an individual; an organism that uses other organisms for food in order to gain energy; {n} one who spends, destroys or wastes; Each natural or legal person who acquires or buys products to use them (In some countries this applies only to natural persons )(See also the term Ultimate consumer); Any organism which must consume other organisms (living or dead) to satisfy its energy needs Contrast with autotroph; the customer who will be purchasing goods or services from you, the merchant-in this case using a credit card; a person who uses economic goods; The most generic and all-encompassing term for a firm's targets The term is used in either the business-to-business or household context and may refer to the firm's current customers, competitors' customers, or current non-purchasers with similar needs or demographic characteristics The term does not differentiate between whether the person is a buyer or a user target Only a fraction of consumers will become customers; An organism that ingests other organisms (or their parts or products) to obtain its food energy; An organism that feeds on other living organisms, for example animals and parasitic plants would be considered consumers In a food chain, herbivores that eat green plants are primary consumers and carnivores that eat herbivores are secondary consumers; The external customer to whom a product or service is ultimately delivered; Also called end user; Individual in a household who purchases goods and /or services; is a person who buys goods or services and uses them personally instead of selling them For example, a consumer would buy a TV to watch at home, not 100 TVs to sell to other people; A customer who buys the products or services a business produces <top>; {i} buyer; someone or something which consumes; An organization, or an individual, that sends a payment object, together with additional information to a merchant This is also the entity which receives the consideration from the merchant for which payment is made; Under UCITA, means an individual who is a licensee of information or informational rights that the individual at the time of contracting intended to be used primarily for personal, family, or household purposes The term does not include an individual who is a licensee primarily for professional or commercial purposes, including agriculture, business management, and investment management other than management of the individual's personal or family investments; means an individual who acquires or imports property or a service for the personal use or consumption of that individual (or of another individual) and not for use in a commercial activity or in the making of an exempt supply by the individual; A person who has received or is receiving mental heath or addiction services; A person who buys economic goods and services; The person, firm, corporation, association, or governmental department, whether owner or tenant, whose name appears on the records of the department as the party responsible and liable for receiving water service from the department (As stated in Section 1-2 of the Rules and Regulations ); One who, or that which, consumes; as, the consumer of food; a person who uses goods or services; Organism who gets its organic nutrient from the consumption of tissues of producers and other consumers because it cannot synthesize the organic nutrients in requires Several different kinds of consumers have been recognized including: carnivores, herbivores and detritivores; A consumer is a person who buys things or uses services. improving public services and consumer rights. someone who buys and uses products and services consumption, producer producer. consumer credit consumer goods consumer price index consumer protection consumer psychology consumer's surplus; A person who buys goods or services for his owns needs and not for resale or to use in the production of other goods for resale; The person who personally uses or consumes a good or service; 1 An organism that obtains nutrients and energy by eating other organisms 2 A person or group of persons who buys and uses goods and services; residential and business customers Any natural person who uses a Publicly Available Telephone Service for purposes which are outside his trade, business or profession The term therefore excludes business users and corporate customers generally; An individual who buys goods for personal use and not for manufacture or resale; person who buys or uses products and services; (Biological) An organism that obtains vital nutrients and energy by eating other organisms; in the food chain, all organisms other than green plants
consumer credit: Credit extended to an individual for the purchase of consumer goods and services
consumer good: Goods that consumers or end-users buy; contrast with goods that are sold to businesses
The basket of consumer goods in the United States Consumer Price Index has changed little this year.
consumer goods: plural form of consumer good
consumer price index: A statistical estimate of the level of prices of goods and services bought for consumption purposes by households
consumer rights: The legal and moral duties of protection owed to a purchaser of goods or services by the supplier
Consumer Generated Media: (Bilgisayar) User generated content (UGC), also known as Consumer Generated Media (CGM) or User created Content (UCC), refers to various kinds of media content, publicly available, that are produced by end-users
consumer durables: A classification of consumer products consisting of goods with a long useful life, such as cars, electrical appliances and furniture
consumer insight: (Pazarlama) Consumer insight is a flash of understanding on the part of a marketer regarding an unidentified or unmet need in the marketplace, or a new/better way to satisfy an existing need
consumer interest: Interest incurred on personal debt and consumer credit. It is not tax-deductible
consumer non durables: A classification of frequently purchased consumer goods; non-durables are items which are consumed in one use or a few uses; expendables. Consumer non-durables are further sub-divided into packaged and non-packaged goods
consumer surplus: Consumer surplus or Consumer's surplus (or in the plural Consumers' surplus) is the difference between the price consumers are willing to pay (or reservation price) and the actual price. If someone is willing to pay more than the actual price, their benefit in a transaction is how much they saved when they didn't pay that price. For example, a person is willing to pay a tremendous amount for water since he needs it to survive, however since there are competing suppliers of water he is able to purchase it for less than he is willing to pay. The difference between the two prices is the consumer surplus
consumer-led: Responding to the needs of consumers
Consumer Packaged Goods: quick-selling consumer goods (of all types)
Consumer Price Index: cost-of-living index, (Economics) comparison of the price of basic goods and services during a specific period versus the price of those goods and services during a base period (used as a measure of the inflation rate)
Consumer Product: (Reklam) Goods (consumer goods) or services (consumer services) purchased for private use or for other members of the household
Consumer Reports: a US magazine which tests and reports on the quality of particular products in order to help people to decide which one to buy. There is a similar magazine in the UK called Which?
Consumer-to-Consumer: acronym used to describe transactions for the sale and purchase of an article or service from one consumer to another, C2C
consumer confidence: the level of people's satisfaction with the economic situation, which is shown by how much money they spend
consumer cooperative: group of consumers which have joined together to work on common causes
consumer credit: Credit owed that is not secured by real estate
consumer credit: Economic indicator that measures the level of outstanding consumer installment debt Can be used in conjunction with retail sales to determine whether cash or credit is fueling growth Frequency: monthly Source: Federal Reserve
consumer credit: Money loaned to individuals, usually on an unsecured basis, requiring monthly repayment Bank loans, credit cards and installment credit are examples of consumer credit BACK TO TOP
consumer credit: monthly, Federal Reserve - Measures the level of outstanding consumer installment debt Can be used in conjunction with retail sales to determine whether growth is being fueled by cash or credit Installment Debt can be used in conjunction with retail sales to determine whether growth is being fueled by cash or credit
consumer credit: finance made available by leading companies to consumers for purchases with arrangements having been made for the loan to be repaid with interest
consumer credit: - ability to buy goods or services now and pay later by installment payments
consumer credit: A loan to an individual to purchase goods and/or services for personal, family or household use
consumer credit: a line of credit extended for personal or household use
consumer credit: Consumer credit is an indicator of consumer spending and demand It reflects the amount of credit Americans are using, month-on-month, through credit card purchases, personal loans, hire purchase orders or payment plans A high consumer credit figure suggests the US consumer is not concerned to run up bills in order to finance his consumer demands But the figure is often revised and is seasonally volatile – it goes up before Christmas It is therefore is given only cursory attention
consumer credit: A trade association for insurers of Credit Insurance in the areas of Life and Health (LI,H)
consumer credit: >> Credit owed by the individual, not secured by real estate
consumer credit: Credit extended to persons for purchasing consumer goods and services
consumer credit: A trade association for insurers of Credit Insurance in the areas of Life and Health
consumer credit: Credit a firm grants to consumers for the purchase of goods or services Also called retail credit
consumer credit: Credit owed by the individual, not secured by real estate
consumer credit: a line of credit given by a bank to a borrower for the specific purpose of purchasing a consumer good or paying for a personal expense
consumer credit: The Consumer Credit Act strictly regulates the activities of providers of credit to consumers, including mortgages, unsecured loans and credit cards Investment activities are regulated by the Financial Services Act
consumer credit: Consumer credit is money that is lent to people by organizations such as banks, building societies, and shops so that they can buy things. New consumer credit fell to $3.7 billion in August. Credit granted to a consumer permitting the use or ownership of goods or services during a term of payment. Short-and intermediate-term loans used to finance the purchase of commodities or services for personal consumption. The loans may be supplied by lenders in the form of cash loans or by sellers in the form of sales credit. Installment loans, such as automobile loans and credit-card purchases, are paid back in two or more payments; noninstallment loans, such as the service credit extended by utility companies, are paid back in a lump sum. Consumer loans usually carry a higher rate of interest than business loans. See also credit
consumer debt: A loan to an individual for a noncommercial purpose
consumer debt: Debt incurred for items that aren't considered tangible investments such as credit card debt, car loans, and personal loans made by family members
consumer debt: Primarily credit card receivables, automobile loans, mobile home loans, revolving home equity lines of credit, and other installment loans
consumer debt: Debt incurred for consumable or depreciating non-investment assets Items include credit card debt, store-financed consumer purchases, car loans, and family loans that will be repaid
consumer durable: Consumer durables are goods which are expected to last a long time, and are bought infrequently
consumer durables: stable or long-lasting goods which are bought by consumers
consumer durables: consumer goods that are not destroyed by use
consumer durables: large things such as cars, televisions, or furniture that you do not buy often
consumer finance company: a finance company that makes loans to people who have trouble getting a bank loan
consumer good: product intended to be purchased by consumers
consumer goods: Guarantor Secured loan
consumer goods: Products purchased by individuals for their personal use
consumer goods: This is the definition under the Personal Property Security Act, meaning goods that are used or acquired for use primarily for personal, family or household purposes
consumer goods: Goods and services bought for personal use
consumer goods: - items that are made for final consumption
consumer goods: goods produced expressly for sale to individual members of the society
consumer goods: goods (as food or clothing) intended for direct use or consumption
consumer goods: the items that a consumer purchases for personal or household consumption
consumer goods: New goods acquired by households for their own consumption Comprise three categories: a) Durable goods, which can be used repeatedly or continuously for more than one year, such as motor vehicles and major appliances; b) Semi-durable goods, which can be used on multiple occasions and have an expected lifetime of one year or somewhat more, such as clothing, footwear and linens; c) Non-durable goods, which can be used only once, such as food, gasoline, alcoholic beverages and tobacco; in practice, the latter also include a few goods of little value used more than once, such as household supplies
consumer goods: goods that are used or acquired for use primarily for personal, domestic or household purposes
consumer goods: items purchased by consumers for personal and household use; consumer goods are classified as durables and non-durables See Convenience Goods; Shopping Goods; Specialty Goods; Unsought Goods
consumer goods: goods that are bought and used by the public, rather than being used for manufacturing further goods
consumer goods: Those products and services purchased by the ultimate consumer for personal use
consumer goods: Consumer goods are items bought by people for their own use, rather than by businesses. Compare capital goods. Goods, such as food and clothing, that satisfy human wants through their direct consumption or use. goods that people buy for their own use, rather than goods bought by businesses and organizations capital goods. Any tangible commodity purchased by households to satisfy their wants and needs. Consumer goods may be durable or nondurable. Durable goods (e.g., autos, furniture, and appliances) have a significant life span, often defined as three years or more, and consumption is spread over this span. Nondurable goods (e.g., food, clothing, and gasoline) are purchased for immediate or almost immediate consumption and have a life span ranging from minutes to three years. See also producer goods
consumer goods: products intended to be purchased by consumers
consumer goods: A product classification that includes all products made or processed for sale to consumers
consumer group: an organization that makes sure that consumers are treated fairly and that products are safe
consumer information: {i} circumstantial and comparative information based on facts regarding different goods or services and their quality and information regarding the ones who produce such goods and give services
consumer of news: {i} one who watches reads or listens to news reports
consumer packaged goods: (Ticaret) A vertical market segment based on requirements for mass-produced, retail item manufacturing and distribution
consumer price index: An index of prices used to measure the change in the cost of basic goods and services in comparison with a fixed base period. Also called cost-of-living index. a list of the prices of products that shows how much prices have increased during a particular period of time. Measure of living costs based on changes in retail prices. Consumer price indexes are widely used to measure changes in the cost of maintaining a given standard of living. The goods and services commonly purchased by the population covered are priced periodically, and their prices are combined in proportion to their relative importance. This set of prices is compared with the initial set of prices collected in the base year to determine the percentage increase or decrease. The population covered may be restricted to wage and salary earners or to city dwellers, and special indexes may be used for special population groups (e.g., retirees). Such indexes do not take into account shifts over time in what the population buys; when modified to take subjective preferences into account, they are called constant-utility indexes. Consumer price indexes are available for more than 100 countries
consumer price index: an index of the cost of all goods and services to a typical consumer
consumer price index linkage: attachment to the consumer price index (measure of prices of goods bought by the consumer)
consumer prices: prices in the shops (and buses and hairdressers and rent offices, i e prices for services as well as consumer goods)
consumer prices: The average prices paid by households for the goods they buy as consumers Consumer prices are distinguished from investment-goods prices, the prices paid by the government, and export prices
consumer product: The term `consumer product' means any personal property or service which is normally used for personal, family, or household purposes
consumer product: Product bought by final consumer for personal consumption
consumer product: Products produced for and purchased by, households or end consumers for their personal use
consumer protection: Legal framework promoting customer safety and education and providing protection from hazardous or substandard products and from fraud. In the U.S., the Federal Trade Commission (established 1914) and the Food and Drug Administration (established 1927) help ensure consumer protection. Regulations address manufacture and design, advertising, labeling, and sales methods. In 1985 the UN produced its Guidelines for Consumer Protection (updated 1995); they cover consumer safety and product standards and education, providing a framework and a benchmark for governments (particularly of less developed countries) to establish a legal basis for consumer protection. See also consumerism, Ralph Nader
consumer protection act: law which protects the rights of customers
consumer protection law: law which protects the rights of customers
consumer psychology: Branch of social psychology concerned with the market behaviour of consumers. Consumer psychologists examine the preferences, customs, and habits of various consumer groups; their research on consumer attitudes is often used to help design advertising campaigns and to formulate new products
consumer research: marketing research that yields information about the motives and needs of different classes of consumers
consumer society: You can use consumer society to refer to a society where people think that spending money on goods and services is very important. a society in which buying goods and services is considered to be very important
consumer society: materialistic society, society which places great emphasis on purchasing and material goods
consumer spending: spending by ordinary people in the shops and on services See consumer demand (above)
consumer spending: The sum of personal outlays on new (as opposed to used) goods and services other than housing
consumer spending: - purchase of consumer goods and services
consumer surplus: the difference between what a person is willing to pay for an additional unit of a good – the marginal benefit – and the market price of the good For the market as a whole, it is the sum of all the individual consumer surpluses, or the area below the market demand curve and above the market price (chapter 5)
consumer surplus: The amount above the actual market price of a commodity that a purchaser would pay to avoid doing without the commodity
consumer surplus: the difference between what a person would be willing to pay and what he actually has to pay to buy a certain amount of a good
consumer surplus: The value you get that is in excel of what you pay to get it
consumer surplus: Savings to existing consumers arising from the difference between what they are willing to pay for an output and what they will be charged with the project Consumer surplus can arise when expanded supply is associated with a fall in price It can also arise when the output price is regulated by government and set below the demand price
consumer surplus: The value of a commodity, good, or opportunity above the cost to the consumer; measured using willingness to pay, as specified in Federal guidelines for water resources planning
consumer surplus: The difference between the maximum price a consumer is willing to pay (i e the value he/she attaches to a good) and the price he/she actually has to pay
consumer surplus: -the difference between the price actually paid for a good, and the maximum amount that an individual is willing to pay for it Thus, if a person is willing to pay up to $3 for something, but the market price is $1, then the consumer surplus for that item is $2 This measure approximates, and is bounded by, the more technically precise measures of economic benefit: compensating variation or equivalent variation
consumer surplus: The net benefit realized by consumers when they are able to buy a good at the prevailing market price It is equivalent to the difference between the maximum amount consumers would be willing to pay and the amount they actually do pay for the units of the good purchased Graphically it is the triangle above the market price and below the demand curve
consumer surplus: (Hackett, 1998, chapter 3) When a buyer's willingness to pay value exceeds the price the buyer had to pay, that difference is known as consumer surplus
consumer surplus: area above the price line and below the demand curve from the point of origin to the allocation of interest
consumer surplus: A measure of the benefits to consumers from the consumption of a good or service Defined as the area below the demand curve up to the total quantity consumed, minus total expenditures on the good or service
consumer surplus: net economic value from consumption or use of a good or service It is the difference between the maximum that a person is willing to pay for the good or service rather than do without it, and what he/she actually spends The adjective, "consumer" is misleading because this category of value also applies to non-consumptive uses (e g , observing salmon runs) and to non-use benefits (e g , protecting marine mammals from exploitation)
consumer surplus: The difference between the maximum amount the consumer is willing to pay and what the consumer is required to pay
consumer surplus: the difference between the value a consumer places on all units consumed and the payments needed to be made to actually purchase that commodity It is represented by the by the area under the demand curve and above the price line
consumer surplus: The difference between the value of a good and its price
consumer's protection authority: organization devoted to protecting the rights of customers
consumer's surplus: In economics, the difference between the total amount consumers would be willing to pay to consume the quantity of goods transacted on the market and the amount they actually have to pay for those goods. The former is generally interpreted as the monetary value of consumer satisfaction. The concept was developed in 1844 by the French civil engineer Arsène-Jules-Étienne-Juvénal Dupuit (1804-1866) and popularized by Alfred Marshall. Though economists adopted a nonquantifiable approach to consumer satisfaction in the 20th century, the concept is used extensively in the fields of welfare economics and taxation
consumer`s surplus: difference between the benefit a customer derives from a product and the price paid for it
conspicuous consumer: One who engages in conspicuous consumption
consumers: Consumers are animals Con summer eat producers Consumers depend on producers or other organisms for their food
consumers: people whose wants are satisfied by using goods and services
consumers: are any persons who use goods and services Consumers of consumer-directed services are people with disabilities of all ages, including persons with: Cognitive needs which include autism, mental retardation, brain injury, dementia (including Alzheimer's Disease, AIDS-related dementia); Physical needs due to accidents, injuries, illnesses, age-related conditions, developmental conditions such as muscular dystrophy, and sensory impairments (including vision and hearing losses, deafness, blindness) Consumer choice is provided when there is a range of service options to meet the diverse needs of consumers The degree to which consumers have choice must go beyond the range of service choices and include opportunities for consumers to decide when and where services will be provided, and how and by whom tasks will be performed
consumers: Those people in a market who want to exchange money for goods or services
consumers: Organisms that nourish themselves on particulate organic matter (Lat consumere to take wholly)
consumers: are individuals, households, organisations, institutions, resellers and governments that purchase the products offered by other organisations
consumers: Organisms which consume protoplasm produced from photosynthesis or consume organisms from higher levels which indirectly consume protoplasm from photosynthesis
consumers: plural of consumer
consumers: The people at whom new products and services are targeted The concept of consumers and consumerism has supplanted the idea of customers, who traditionally bought things in shops
consumers: This can have many definitions but in relation to the Hi Quality guidelines we define consumers as: patients and potential patients; long-term users of services; carers, friends, families and other interested parties; organisations that represent consumers' interests; and members of the public who are targets of resources about health
consumers: These are in an in between trophic level of the food chain These feed on the producers and are thus carnivorous
consumers: Those who use a commodity or service Animals which eat others in the food chain
consumers: Living organisms that feed on living material They are not capable of making their own food
consumers: those who eat food
consumers: a general feeding term that refers to all feeding groups excluding autotrophs The equivalent of heterotrophs
consumers: organisms that depend on other organisms for their food