But Ley said the survey was about seeing what constitutes value for money for consumers.
But individual customers may value the same product differently, and what constitutes value for a given customer may change over time.
Salaries are one of the few bits of government spending where the public has a good notion of what constitutes value for money, he thinks.
Based on an ethnographic study on the use of and the value assignment to kitchen appliances of 29 urban families in Turkey and the United States, it investigates what constitutes value for users and how user value is shaped by local and cultural context.
In the post-industrial, knowledge-based economy of today's more developed nations, companies vary in their perspective of what constitutes value for business (Chase 1997; Del Giudice and Maggioni 2014).
In reality, this is no different than what is required in many other countries, but as the middle class and middle class consumers find their footing in China, arriving at a definition of what constitutes value for money is bound to be ever changing, as is the definition of what constitutes the middle class.
Health care resources are scarce and it is therefore important to ensure that evaluations are undertaken in order to ensure that services provided by the NHS constitute value for money.
The question of what constitutes "value" of health technologies is a matter of unresolved debate (for Germany, see e.g. [ 6– 8]).
What constitutes value in a work of art?
It concludes that the evidence that aid boosts growth is itself growing rapidly.Whether that extra growth constitutes good value for money is another question.
As best exemplified by the Dell case, depending on the circumstances of the transaction, the lack of a robust presigning market check can potentially diminish the company's ability to persuade the court that the merger price (minus merger synergies) constitutes the fair value for purposes of an appraisal.
