The phrase "spend rate" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the rate or speed at which one spends money, often in reference to a budget or financial plan. Example: "Our company's spend rate has been increasing steadily due to rising expenses and unexpected costs."
The spend rate for this year is expected to be 4.7percentt.
This year's favorable returns will reduce the spend rate to 5.1percentt.
The typical spend rate for endowed nonprofits is in the five-percent range.
Manchester council alone returned £500,000 and had been on-track to hand back £900,000 next month, given its snail pace spend rate in early 2013.
The University seeks to spend between 4 and 5.75 percent of the endowment's value each year; for the past year the spend rate was 5.1percentt and for the current year it is expected to be 4.4percentt.
In asserting that the endowment's positive performance for 2010 should place the University's spend rate back within its target band, Eisgruber explained that the University currently has a spending policy that aims for spending between 4percentand5.75percentcent of the market value of the endowment.
Ofcom rejected the plan because it would have affected non-PSB channels due to the methods media buying agencies use to calculate ad spend rates.
Even more strikingly, people who stood in line longer — who actually incurred a higher cost in terms of time spent — rated their satisfaction with the concert higher.
On the night of the Town Meeting -at which a vote of property owners sets spending rates - the taxpayer group clearly outnumbered P.T.O.
Mr. Harrington was an analyst in the structured finance group at Moody's for more than a decade, much of it spent rating collateralized debt obligations.
Last year, the spending rate was 6.04percentt, modestly above the upper level of the policy.
