Betekenis van:
marketing cost

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. These barriers increase the cost to business of exercising internal market freedoms, in particular when businesses wish to engage in cross border marketing, advertising campaigns and sales promotions.
2. 35 % of the cost reduction is to be achieved by a reduction of full time equivalents (FTE)-related cost, and 65 % through other expenditure reductions including expenses for external staff, marketing activities and Formula 1 racing.
3. Cost reductions amounting to EUR 1,3 billion are planned for 2009. 35 % of the cost reduction is to be achieved by a reduction of full time equivalents (FTE)-related cost, and 65 % through other expenditure reductions including expenses for external staff, marketing activities and Formula 1 racing.
4. They are also business-friendly because they act as product enhancers that offer marketing advantages at the point of sale, if they are developed in partnership with manufacturers and come at a reasonable cost for enterprises.
5. Rental income of between DEM 300000 (EUR 153000) and DEM 500000 (EUR 256000) was retained by BAV to compensate it for the cost of repairs, maintenance, insurance and marketing.
6. Nevertheless, Investbx will in several aspects be more cost efficient than Ofex. This will be in particular due to lower research and marketing costs, linked to the standardised templates and adjustment of the services to the SMEs needs in the primary funding stage and to the elimination of bid and offer spread in the secondary stage.
7. After the three-year start-up phase, as of the fourth year starting in October 2002, the business management contract provides that the income from renting out the new studio — less the cost of repairs, maintenance, insurance and marketing — will be divided among the shareholders in proportion to their equity stakes in BFH [7].
8. In addition, in so far as the cost to the sector of withdrawing olive pomace oil from the market and returning it to processors for refining again to remove polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and then rebottling and relabelling for marketing was higher than the aid granted, the Commission takes the view that the granting of the aid will not adversely affect trading conditions to an extent contrary to the common interest.
9. The company described its organisational measures as follows: creation of reserves for an amount equal to the debt still to be paid under the arrangement; management of cash flow during the arrangement procedure so as to avoid inefficient expenditure, especially for energy and materials; regular payment of taxes and other public obligations; intensification of marketing activities; increase of sales to the most profitable customers; workforce review; limitation of expenditure for social purposes during the arrangement procedure; better use of existing plant; and energy consumption and cost reductions.
10. Typical examples are methods of assessing manufacturing and distribution costs, production secrets (that is to say, a secret, commercially valuable plan, formula, process or device that is used for the making, preparing, compounding, or processing of trade commodities and that can be said to be the end product of either innovation or substantial effort) and processes, supply sources, quantities produced and sold, market shares, customer and distributor lists, marketing plans, cost price structure, sales policy, and information on the internal organisation of the undertaking.
11. The storage aid for unprocessed dried grapes and unprocessed dried figs from the 2003/04 marketing year should be fixed and, to that end, account should be taken of Article 7 of Commission Regulation (EC) No 1622/1999 of 23 July 1999 laying down detailed rules for applying Council Regulation (EC) No 2201/96 as regards the scheme for the storage of unprocessed dried grapes and unprocessed dried figs [3] and of the fact that the storage aid is to be calculated on the basis of the technical cost of storage and of financing the buying-in price paid for the products.
12. for investments in the primary agricultural sector: 35 % or 75 % in less-favoured areas within the meaning of Council Directive 75/268/EEC [4];for investments in the sector of processing and marketing of agricultural products: 55 % (or 75 % in Objective 1 regions) for projects complying with the sectoral programmes or one of the objectives of Article 1 of Council Regulation (EEC) No 866/90 [5] and 35 % (or 50 % in Objective 1 regions) for other products not excluded on the basis of the selection criteria under point 2 of the Annex to Commission Decision 90/342/EEC [6] (or Commission Decision 94/173/EEC [7];(c) the aid in question could be paid only following changes in the rates for the new loans taken out, so as to take account of variations in the cost of money (in such cases, the amount of aid had to be less than or equal to the cost of such changes) or had to concern agricultural holdings providing guarantees of viability, particularly in the event that the financial burdens resulting from the existing loans were such as to be detrimental to the holdings or lead them to bankruptcy.