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Carrying Costs

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Carrying costs
Costs that increase with increases in the level of investment in current assets.

Carrying Charge
1. The cost of storing a commodity over a period of time. It includes incidental costs, insurance coverage, and the physical cost of storage. It does not include depreciation, if any. The carrying charge is incorporated to the price of a commodity on the futures market.

2. In interest rate futures, the difference between the cost of purchasing an instrument and its yield. See also: Profit, Loss.

3. Fees a firm charges for making a loan. The largest single carrying charge is the interest, but it also includes charges such as an origination fee or an application fee. See also: All-in cost.


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They are "taking advantage of reduced carrying costs, rock bottom interest rates and lower house prices," the report explained.
Comparisons between low- and high-volume alternatives should consider carrying costs of the inventory, which are commonly 25% of the value carried in inventory each year.
The funding was used to retire existing debt and provide carrying costs until the sale or redevelopment of the property.
 
 
 
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