In French law . To grant. See CONCESSION

I grant. A word used in old Anglo-Saxon grants, and in statutes merchant.

An expansion due to products and markets that similar to the current product.

An industry with few large firms. Refer to fragmented industry .

Focusing on the market niche for growth. Refer to differentiated marketing and undifferentiated marketing .

The amount of a substance in a mix in a volume of liquid.

Banking by focusing on one bank rather than many at one time. Refer to concentration account.

The market shares that are owned by the largest firms.

The RISK of loss arising from a large position in a single ASSET or market exposure. An excessive concentration can give rise to LIQUIDITY RISK or MARKET RISK losses.

When a business sticks to a single market. The loss is more but compeition is increased.

A computer network with many ports that can bridge and route services on many networks.

When a company buys new products to get into new markets.

1. a short clear statement in an ad. 2. a clear description of the product to get customers attention. 3. the strategy behind an idea.

A firm that gets more business based on does not how much it does.

The product development stage when consumers are surveyed regarding the best features of a new merchandise idea.

The use of a search engine that follows a certain formula to retrieve resources that are related to a keyword.

A testimonial offered to a prospect in an attempt to convince them that a firm has a resolution to their problem.

A written presentation of an invention given to investors in hopes of convincing them that a product is worthy of their interest. Refer to concept optimization .

When an invention is tested using a prototype.

In medical jurisprudence , the beginning of pregnancy, (g. v.)

The estimated price to complete the development of a product based on the average of submitted bids.

A portrayal of the expectations of an item manufactured for consumption .

A hypothesis of the configuration that governs a far-reaching theory.

A prototype of an organization showing how well the system meshes with other organizations and how it functions within its own structure.

In the civil law . A theft (furtum) was called “conceptum,” when the thing stolen was searched for, and found upon some person in the presence of witnesses. Inst. 4, […]