"trade spend" is a correct and common term in written English.
It refers to the money spent by a company on marketing and promotion activities within their industry or trade. Example: "In order to launch their new product, the company allocated a large portion of their budget towards trade spend, including attending industry conferences and sponsoring trade shows."
Sadly, the single largest result of trade promotion is subsidized volume at nearly 55% of all trade spend.
The exact amount will depend on how many days of the season the players in the trade spend with each team.
Paolo Venturi of A.T. Kearney, a consultancy, says that a range of discounts and incentive payments can be collectively defined as "trade spend"—the costs incurred by manufacturers in doing business with the retailers.
This is trade spend where the no new consumers or incremental units were purchased instead, customers who would have purchased a product anyway are being given discounts, gutting profits.
"But in general, groups working on fair trade spend a lot of overhead on tracing materials.
The software aims to eliminate blind spots in trade spend, product distribution and in-store merchandising.
I left school at 16 and headed straight into the building trade, spending the next decade honing my skills.
As retailers have grown in clout, they have also squeezed the consumer-goods firms for more "trade spending"—the money the likes of P&G must stump up for in-store promotion, displays and eye-level shelf space.
Some shopkeepers said the retail trade spent so much time trying to derail the policy in the courts that it did not prepare itself to handle the returned cans.
But all he had to offer were giveaways to energy companies, free trade, spending cuts, school choice, tax cuts for small businesses, and, yes, you guessed it, repealing Obamacare.
Government's part is to get unobtrusive, via low tax rates, spare regulation, free trade, spending restraint, and permitting the provision of good sound money that people love to use.
