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  2. Profit maximization - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Profit_maximization

    When the price increase leads to a small decline in demand, the company can increase the price as much as possible before the demand becomes elastic. Generally, it is difficult to change the impact of the price according to the demand, because the demand may occur due to many other factors besides the price.

  3. Additional funds needed - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Additional_Funds_Needed

    S₀ (Current Sales): The company's current sales or revenue figures, showing the base sales level. ΔS (Change in Sales): The projected increase in sales, forecasting future growth. L₀ (Spontaneous Liabilities): Liabilities that increase automatically with sales growth, like accounts payable and accrued wages.

  4. Revenue management - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revenue_management

    Revenue management strives to determine the value of a product to a very narrow micro-market at a specific moment in time and then chart customer behavior at the margin to determine the maximum obtainable revenue from those micro-markets. [5] Micro-markets can be derived qualitatively by conducting a dimensional analysis.

  5. Total revenue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Total_revenue

    Maximum total revenue is achieved where the elasticity of demand is 1. The above movements along the demand curve result from changes in supply: When demand is inelastic, an increase in supply will lead to a decrease in total revenue while a decrease in supply will lead to an increase in total revenue. When demand is elastic, an increase in ...

  6. Demand forecasting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demand_forecasting

    Calculating demand forecast accuracy is the process of determining the accuracy of forecasts made regarding customer demand for a product. [14] [15] Understanding and predicting customer demand is vital to manufacturers and distributors to avoid stock-outs and to maintain adequate inventory levels. While forecasts are never perfect, they are ...

  7. Marginal revenue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marginal_revenue

    [1] [3] [8] The marginal revenue (the increase in total revenue) is the price the firm gets on the additional unit sold, less the revenue lost by reducing the price on all other units that were sold prior to the decrease in price. Marginal revenue is the concept of a firm sacrificing the opportunity to sell the current output at a certain price ...

  8. Total revenue test - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Total_revenue_test

    In economics, the total revenue test is a means for determining whether demand is elastic or inelastic. If an increase in price causes an increase in total revenue, then demand can be said to be inelastic, since the increase in price does not have a large impact on quantity demanded. If an increase in price causes a decrease in total revenue ...

  9. Newsvendor model - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newsvendor_model

    If the demand D exceeds the provided quantity q, then an opportunity cost of () represents lost revenue not realized because of a shortage of inventory. On the other hand, if D ≤ q {\displaystyle D\leq q} , then (because the items being sold are perishable), there is an overage cost of ( q − D ) c {\displaystyle (q-D)c} .