| 释义 |
markup
mark·up M0115600 (märk′ŭp′)n.1. A raise in the price of an item for sale.2. An amount added to a cost price in calculating a selling price, especially an amount that takes into account overhead and profit.3. A session of a US congressional committee at which a legislative bill is put into final form.4. a. The collection of detailed stylistic instructions written on a manuscript that is to be typeset.b. Computers The collection of tags that describe the specifications of an electronic document, as for formatting.mark•up (ˈmɑrkˌʌp)
n. 1. an increase in the price of an item. 2. a. the amount added to the cost of goods to fix a selling price. b. the difference between cost and selling price, usu. stated as a percentage. 3. the putting of a legislative bill into final form. 4. a set of instructions on a manuscript or tags in an electronic document to determine styles of type, makeup of pages, and the like. [1915–20] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  markup - the amount added to the cost to determine the asking pricenet income, net profit, profit, profits, earnings, lucre, net - the excess of revenues over outlays in a given period of time (including depreciation and other non-cash expenses) | | 2. |  markup - detailed stylistic instructions for typesetting something that is to be printed; manual markup is usually written on the copy (e.g. underlining words that are to be set in italics)instruction, direction - a message describing how something is to be done; "he gave directions faster than she could follow them" |
Translationsbalisemargemargeopmaakprijsstijgingverkoopsmargeadiustacjamarżamarkup
markup[′märk‚əp] (computer science) The process of adding information (tags) to an electronic document that are not part of the content but describe its structure or elements. markup (text)In computerised document preparation, a method ofadding information to the text indicating the logicalcomponents of a document, or instructions for layout of thetext on the page or other information which can be interpretedby some automatic system.
For example, the source of this dictionary is marked up byenclosing cross-references in curly braces which aresignificant to the World-Wide Web server software.markup
markup Computer-processable annotations within a multimedia document. In the context of the HL7 specification, markup syntax is based on XML specification.Markup
Markup1. The additional price one pays when one buys a security from a broker-dealer. That is, when one buys a security, one pays the broker-dealer an extra percentage or a flat fee as commission. This markup forms the bulk of the broker-dealer's income.
2. See: Spread.
3. The extra amount a retailer charges a customer for a good over and above what it paid the wholesaler. For example, if one pays Wal-Mart $20 for a toaster, and Wal-Mart bought it from the manufacturer for $15, the markup is $5.markup1. An upward revaluation of a security by a dealer because of a rise in the security's market price. For example, a dealer may decide that a markup on a security issue held in inventory is appropriate because of a rising stock market. Compare markdown.2. See spread.3. The difference between the price charged by a dealer to a retail customer and the prevailing price at which the same security is being offered by market makers. Compare markdown.Markup.When you buy securities from a broker-dealer or market maker, you pay a markup. The markup is either a percentage of the selling price or a flat fee, over and above the amount it cost the broker-dealer to purchase the security. The amount of this markup, or spread, is the broker-dealer's profit and depends in part on the demand for that security or others like it. For example, if investors are buying up certain types of bonds, a broker-dealer may increase the markup for bonds in that category. You might say that the broker-dealer acquires the security at wholesale price and sells it to you at retail price. The difference is the markup. If the markup doesn't appear on the confirmation statement, you can ask the broker-dealer about the markup amount. Or you can compare the prices that different broker-dealers quote for the same security or the price being quoted for the security on the Internet. The differences in price generally reflect the differences in markups. markup
Related to markup: markdownWords related to markupnoun the amount added to the cost to determine the asking priceRelated Words- net income
- net profit
- profit
- profits
- earnings
- lucre
- net
noun detailed stylistic instructions for typesetting something that is to be printedRelated Words |