Sentence examples for customer surplus from inspiring English sources

The changes of players's profits and customer surplus induced by inaccurate beliefs are also studied.

We discuss several issues and ambiguities of the original approach and propose some improvements such as demand model calibration, deterministic customer surplus, and an effective objective function.

The proposed multi-objective mixed integer linear programming (MOMILP) model evaluates delay parameters with decision variables that maximize profit, optimize customer surplus and minimize energy use.

The perceived utilities can be increased by lower purchase prices (due to a higher customer surplus) (Anderson et al. 2009a), a good reputation, and a lenient return policy [i.e., longer deadlines, less required return effort, and more coverage (Roggeveen et al. 2014)].

Here, for the sake of simplicity, we shall assume that the customer gross surplus for the taking load part is a constant and thus it can be neglected in the utility function.

Younger clientele offering a hand to fix broken laptops, customers donating surplus fruit and veg to those without the gardens to grow them, people visiting each other in hospital or calling round to check on the elderly or infirm living alone if they are absent from the pub.

If it can sustain the hype and expectations, it won't have to return this booking money to the surplus customers.

PareUp connects businesses with customers to buy surplus food at the end of a night, so instead of that 'waste' filling up the land, it can fill up our bodies.

Any surplus in customer accounts contributed by a firm should be maintained in a separate account that the firm can draw upon.

MF Global also provided the CME Group, the giant exchange and the firm's front-line regulator, with inaccurate account statements that showed a surplus of customer money.

In 2008 the surplus of customer deposits over loans (ie, excess savings) at listed emerging-markets banks was about $1.6 trillion, compared with a deficit of about $1.9 trillion at rich-world banks (see chart 4).