marginal cost

listen to the pronunciation of marginal cost
Englisch - Englisch
The increase in cost that accompanies a unit increase in output; the partial derivative of the cost function with respect to output. Additional cost associated with producing one more unit of output
(Ekonomi) In economics and finance, marginal cost is the change in total cost that arises when the quantity produced changes by one unit. Mathematically, the marginal cost (MC) function is expressed as the derivative of the total cost (TC) function with respect to quantity (Q). Note that the marginal cost may change with volume, and so at each level of production, the marginal cost is the cost of the next unit produced
the increase or decrease in costs as a result of one more or one less unit of output
insignificant cost, small expense; increase or decrease in total cost as the result of a change in the number of output units
The incremental cost of production from producing one more unit of output For example, the added cost of making two rather than one bowl of soup
The increase or decrease in a firm's total cost of production as a result of changing production by one unit
The cost of producing one additional unit of output
How much it costs to produce just one more unit of whatever is produced (in this case, one kilowatt on electricity) - includes variable costs (labor/raw materials) - does not include capital cost of factory - used to determine whether company is losing money
The change in cost associated with a unit change in quantity supplied or produced
additional cost associated with producing one or more unit of output
The extra cost a company incurs when it produces one more unit of a product p 594
The increase in total cost that arises from an extra unit of production (pg 13)
the increase in total cost when output is increased by one unit
the additional cost incurred by producing one more unit of a product
the additional cost incurred in producing the last (or next) unit of output (S1) chinese | russian
The change in total costs resulting from the delivery of one additional therm of gas to a customer on the utility system, referred to as "volumetric cost "
In accounting, the additional total expense incurred as a result of producing one additional unit of an existing product or service Also known as incremental cost
Additional cost associated with producing one more unit of output
of a good or service is how much it costs to produce just one more unit of it The marginal cost if derived from the variable costs -- the extra labor and raw materials, for example -- and does not include fixed costs, such as the capital cost of a factory
In the utility context, the cost to the utility of providing the next (marginal) kilowatt-hour of electricity, irrespective of sunk costs
(Ticaret) incremental cost
The extra cost of producing one extra unit of a resource
The change in total cost that results from producing an additional unit of output
(Hackett, 1998, chapter 4) The increase in total cost that occurs as a consequence of a small (one-unit) increase in production output (Economists expect that a rational, profit maximizing business decision-maker will expand production until marginal cost equals the price that he receives for that last unit of production )
The increase in total cost consequent upon a one unit increase in the production of a good
The change in the total cost of production for some good or service caused by a one-unit increase in production
the additional cost corresponding to an additional unit of output produced, calculated by dividing the price of a marginal input by the marginal product of that input
The cost to produce one additional unit of output The change in total variable cost resulting from a one-unit change in output
The cost of producing the marginal, or next, unit
marginal cost of capital
The cost of the marginal dollar of capital that a firm could raise
marginal cost of capital
cost of recruiting the last unit of capital
marginal costs
plural form of marginal cost
marginal-cost pricing
In economics, the practice of setting a product's price equal to the additional (marginal) cost of producing one more unit of output. The producer charges an amount equal to the cost of the additional economic resources. The policy is used to maintain a low selling price or to keep a business operating during a period of poor sales. Because fixed costs such as rent and building maintenance must be paid whether a company produces or not, a firm experiencing temporary difficulties may decide to remain in production and sell the product at marginal cost, since its losses will be no greater than if it ceased production
marginal cost

    Silbentrennung

    mar·gin·al cost

    Türkische aussprache

    märcınıl kôst

    Aussprache

    /ˈmärʤənəl ˈkôst/ /ˈmɑːrʤənəl ˈkɔːst/
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