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Dutch to English translations [PRO]
Bus/Financial - Economics / economics | | Dutch term or phrase: schaalvoordeel | "....lange termijn zijn mogelijke schaalvoordelen te behalen...."
Toelichting: Na investering zijn er financiele voordelen door samenwerking met andere landen. Verg. bijvoorbeeld met groepskorting. |
| | | a possibility of creating scale economies with other countries | Explanation:
PDF]PROBLEM SET 3 (Due Friday February 23, 2001) 1. Starr's General ...
File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - View as HTML
... Diminishing marginal cost is typical of a scale economy. Thus the U-shaped cost
curve model embodies a small scale economy at low levels of operation. ...
econ.ucsd.edu/classes/archive/w01/113/ps3.pdf - Similar pages
Market Scanner
... to meet, from the point of view of a scale economy, the requirements of single
training centres * to contribute towards changing of the partners of the ...
www.marketscanner.com/partners/facts-italy.htm - 12k - Cached - Similar pages
[PDF]Price Dispersion One should hardly have to tell academicians that ...
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... Given the multiplicative nature of probabilities, the size of a scale economy
is given by the cost saving associated with combining the operations of two ...
www.eco.utexas.edu/faculty/McAfee/ Papers/Pricing/Overhead4.pdf - Similar pages
Gurusonline - English
... costs are enormous, but the variable ones are very low; the initial investment is
huge, but what comes next works in terms of a scale economy without precedent ...
gurusonline.tv/uk/conteudos/shapiro_varian.asp
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| Selected response from:
 Dave Greatrix
United Kingdom
Local time: 11:35
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7 mins confidence:  peer agreement (net): +5 economies of scale
Explanation:
is the English expression
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Note added at 2003-06-03 14:11:42 (GMT)
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http://www.bized.ac.uk/stafsup/options/notes/econ204.htm
Economies of Scale
These occur when mass producing a good results in lower average cost. Economies of scale occur within an firm (internal) or within an industry (external).
Internal Economies of Scale
These are economies made within a firm as a result of mass production. As the firm produces more and more goods, so average cost begin to fall because of:
* Technical economies made in the actual production of the good. For example, large firms can use expensive machinery, intensively.
* Managerial economies made in the administration of a large firm by splitting up management jobs and employing specialist accountants, salesmen, etc.
* Financial economies made by borrowing money at lower rates of interest than smaller firms.
* Marketing economies made by spreading the high cost of advertising on television and in national newspapers, across a large level of output.
* Commercial economies made when buying supplies in bulk and therefore gaining a larger discount.
* Research and development economies made when developing new and better products.
External Economies of Scale
These are economies made outside the firm as a result of its location and occur when:
* A local skilled labour force is available.
* Specialist local back-up forms can supply parts or services.
* An area has a good transport network.
* An area has an excellent reputation for producing a particular good. For example, Sheffield is associated with steel.
Internal Diseconomies of Scale.....
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Note added at 2003-06-03 14:13:57 (GMT)
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http://www.cheathouse.com/essay/essay_view.php/p_essay_id/12...
Economies of Scale.
Economies of scale are traditionally defined as \"a fall in the long run average cots of production as output rises\" (Anderton).
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The translation workplace 
