"recurring fee" is correct and usable in written English.
It's typically used to refer to a continuous or periodic charge, such as a membership fee or a subscription fee. For example: "If you choose the annual subscription option, you'll have to pay a recurring fee of $100 per year."
Our counterfactual experiments suggest that compressing the DLC release cycle and moving to a recurring fee structure are both viable ways to increase revenues.
The scuffle between the two started on Nov. 19, when Level 3 says Comcast demanded a recurring fee to "transmit Internet online movies and other content to Comcast's customers who request such content".
Julia Chanteray is the director of business consultancy firm The Joy of Business Try to ensure regular payments: Try to build your business on a model where your clients pay you a regular, recurring fee each month.
GM has equipped 30 models of its cars with its cellular data OnStar system, representing some tens of millions of cars on the road, of which about 6m American owners have active subscriptions, which require a large one-time or a smaller recurring fee.
In exchange, their customers offer to pay a recurring fee, typically starting at $10/month and up.
Shone is installing its system for a price "in the hundreds of thousands," says Vollmer, and a recurring fee for service.
Recurring fees and charges muddle the accounting.
The point is that it's all too typical, especially when it comes to online memberships with recurring fees.
Within nine months, Merrill could be deriving more of its revenue from recurring fees than from commissions, Mr. Eberling said.
Over the last few years, the agency has shut down a number of online operators who marketed free trials and then charged sizable recurring fees.
Goldman wants to add to the mutual funds and other assets it manages so that it can rely more on recurring fees and less on volatile trading and underwriting revenues.
