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Long Run Incremental Cost |
Also found in: Acronyms | 0.05 sec. |
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Long Run Incremental Cost A foreseen, future change in the incremental cost to a company, which is the cost of a company producing one more unit of a product. Long run incremental costs are likely changes to the inputs of making a product, such as the cost of raw materials. For example, if making a product requires a significant amount of oil, and oil prices are thought to be likely to decline, the long run incremental cost is also likely to decline. While there is no guarantee that the long run incremental cost will change in the exact amount expected, attempting to calculate it helps a company make future investment decisions. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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| ? Mentioned in | ? References in periodicals archive | |
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| The Japanese government tried to implement the Long Run Incremental Cost ( In June 2001, the MPHPT revised the Telecommunications Business Law, requiring NTT East and West to set interconnection charges (a per-call fee paid by competitor carriers to route calls over NTT's local telephone network) that were "fair and justifiable in terms of cost," calculated according to a method chosen by the MPHPT, with the long run incremental cost ( The company's studies, based on the FCC-mandated Total Element Long Run Incremental Cost ( |
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