"stock cost" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the amount of money that is required to purchase a particular stock or to maintain ownership of it. Example: The stock cost of Apple Inc. has been steadily increasing over the past year.
A year ago the stock cost about $5.31 a share.
This approach highlights the two contradictory objectives: to lower stock cost and to satisfy customer's demand.
In economic order quantity models without backordering, both the stock cost of each unit quantity and the order cost of each cycle are characterized as independent fuzzy variables rather than fuzzy numbers as in previous studies.
Fixer-uppers, which represent the majority of housing stock, cost $100 to $500 a square meter ($9 to $46 a square foot), depending on location, condition and historical significance, he said.
Ensus, owner of the UK's previous biggest biofuels plant on Teesside, running since 2010, has had to take its operations offline since April owing to high feed stock cost.
If that stock cost the investor $39, then if the stock gets to $44.40 in five years, the investor would be better off if he or she had made the deemed sale.
But be leery of any U.S. stock fund costing more than 1% annually or a foreign-stock fund at more than 1.5%.
More than 100 Lake Toba fish farmers lost their entire stock, costing them thousands of dollars.
Our stock costs are so high, there is nothing left for any other budget!
The Government's net worth statement included as assets at the starting point stock costing $29,650 and $2,153.09 in cash.
When you're in trouble, reduce the complexity, because that cuts out production and stock costs too.
