Growth
61growth share — ➔ Share * * * growth share UK US noun [C] (also growth stock) FINANCE, STOCK MARKET ► shares that are expected to increase in value rather than to pay high dividends (= regular payments of part of a company s profits): »The company looks pretty… …
62Growth accounting — is a set of theories used in economics to explain and model short run economic growth.The total national income in an economy may be modeled as being explained by various factors. A basic function of these factors is known as the production… …
63growth industry — ➔ industry * * * growth industry UK US noun [C] ECONOMICS ► an industry that is increasing in size and developing quickly: »Most available jobs are in tourism – a huge growth industry in the region …
64growth vector matrix — ˌgrowth ˈvector ˌmatrix noun [singular] MARKETING COMMERCE in corporate planning, the idea developed by Igor Ansoff in the 1960s that a company can grow by increasing its market share with its existing products, by introducing new products into… …
65Growth and yield modelling — is the creation of models of tree growth and yield that forest managers use for forest planning. [ Clutter, J.L. 1963. Compatible growth and yield models for Loblolly pine. Forest Science 9, 354 371] References …
66Growth Spout — Episodio de Bob Esponja 250px Crecimiento Repentino Título Crecimiento Reentino Episodio nº 126b Temporada 7 …
67growth stock — see stock Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. growth stock n. A secu …
68growth curve — n a curve on a graph representing the growth of a part, organism, or population as a function of time * * * the curve obtained by plotting increase in size or numbers against the elapsed time, as a measure of the growth of a child, or the… …
69growth hormone-releasing hormone — n a neuropeptide released by the hypothalamus that stimulates the release of growth hormone abbr. GHRH called also growth hormone releasing factor …
70growth curve — UK US noun [C] FINANCE ► an increase in a quantity over time, especially an increase in the sales or profits of a company: »a steep/strong growth curve »We have to be careful not to hire staff ahead of the growth curve …
