The phrase "stocking cost" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to the expense associated with stocking or maintaining inventory of goods or products. Example: The company's stocking cost for the new product line was quite high, but they expected to recoup it through increased sales.
For example, spoilage, stocking costs and transportation costs, which would typically inflate final prices, were not included in the calculations.
But be leery of any U.S. stock fund costing more than 1% annually or a foreign-stock fund at more than 1.5%.
In 2014 it said inept shelf-stocking cost it $3 billion a year more than its planned pay rise.
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.
Preferred stocks cost less than bonds to own on a per-share basis, are less volatile than common stocks and are more liquid than many bonds, as they trade on the New York Stock Exchange and over-the-counter markets.
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.
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.
According to a study by IHL Group, "out-of-stocks" cost retailers about $634.1 billion a year.
This approach highlights the two contradictory objectives: to lower stock cost and to satisfy customer's demand.
where Ck is the k th-type stock cost and Nk is the number of the k th-type stocks used.
But instead the law allows you to bump the basis up by $1.3 million, so it's as if the stock cost $1.8 million $1.3 millionn plus $500,000) instead.
