| 释义 |
in-house
in-house (ĭn′hous′)adj. Conducted within, coming from, or being within an organization or group: an in-house computer system; in-house counsel; an in-house newsletter.
in′-house′ adv.in-house adj, advwithin an organization or group: an in-house job; the job was done in-house. in-house (adj. ˈɪnˌhaʊs; adv. -ˈhaʊs)
adj., adv. within, conducted within, or utilizing an organization's own staff or resources rather than external facilities: an ad created in-house. [1955–60] Translationsin-house
in-house[‚in‚hau̇s] (industrial engineering) Pertaining to an operation produced or carried on within a plant or organization, rather than done elsewhere under contract. In-house
In-houseIn the context of general equities, keeping an activity within the firm. For example, rather than go to the marketplace and sell a security for a client to anyone, an attempt is made to find a buyer to complete the transaction within the firm. Although a listed trade must be taken to the floor of the stock exchange, matching supply with demand within the confines of the firm results in higher commissions for the firm.In-House1. The business practice of implementing a certain project, sometimes outside a company's specific expertise, using the company's own staff and resources.
2. In hiring practices, referring to the promotion of a company worker to a higher position rather than finding someone outside the company to fill the vacancy. See also: Outsourcing.See IH
See IH |