释义 |
concession
con·ces·sion C0546600 (kən-sĕsh′ən)n.1. The act of conceding.2. a. Something, such as a point previously claimed in argument, that is later conceded.b. An acknowledgment or admission.3. A grant of a tract of land made by a government or other controlling authority in return for stipulated services or a promise that the land will be used for a specific purpose.4. a. The privilege of maintaining a subsidiary business within certain premises.b. The space allotted for such a business.c. The business itself: There was an ice cream concession in the subway station.d. A snack, drink, or other food sold at a concession: bought concessions at halftime. [Middle English, from Latin concessiō, concessiōn-, from concessus, past participle of concēdere, to concede; see concede.] con·ces′sion·al adj.con·ces′sion·ar′y (-sĕsh′ə-nĕr′ē) adj.concession (kənˈsɛʃən) n1. the act of yielding or conceding, as to a demand or argument2. something conceded3. (Commerce) Brit a reduction in the usual price of a ticket granted to a special group of customers: a student concession. 4. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) any grant of rights, land, or property by a government, local authority, corporation, or individual5. (Marketing) the right, esp an exclusive right, to market a particular product in a given area6. (Commerce) a. the right to maintain a subsidiary business on a lessor's premisesb. the premises so granted or the business so maintainedc. a free rental period for such premises7. (Surveying) (chiefly in Ontario and Quebec)a. a land subdivision in a township surveyb. another word for concession road[C16: from Latin concēssiō an allowing, from concēdere to concede] conˈcessible adjcon•ces•sion (kənˈsɛʃ ən) n. 1. the act of conceding or yielding, as a right. 2. the thing or point yielded. 3. something conceded by a government or a controlling authority, as a grant of land. 4. a space or privilege within certain premises for a subsidiary business or service: the refreshment concession at a theater. 5. Canadian. a division of surveyed land in a township, further divided into lots. [1605–15; < Latin concēssiō=concēd(ere) to concede + -tiō -tion] con•ces′sion•ar`y, con•ces′sion•al, adj. ThesaurusNoun | 1. | concession - a contract granting the right to operate a subsidiary business; "he got the beer concession at the ball park"grantcontract - a binding agreement between two or more persons that is enforceable by lawfranchise - an authorization to sell a company's goods or services in a particular place | | 2. | concession - the act of conceding or yieldingconceding, yieldingassent, acquiescence - agreement with a statement or proposal to do something; "he gave his assent eagerly"; "a murmur of acquiescence from the assembly"bye, pass - you advance to the next round in a tournament without playing an opponent; "he had a bye in the first round" | | 3. | concession - a point conceded or yielded; "they won all the concessions they asked for"agreement - the verbal act of agreeingsop - a concession given to mollify or placate; "the offer was a sop to my feelings"judicial admission, stipulation - (law) an agreement or concession made by parties in a judicial proceeding (or by their attorneys) relating to the business before the court; must be in writing unless they are part of the court record; "a stipulation of fact was made in order to avoid delay"takeaway - a concession made by a labor union to a company that is trying to lower its expenditureswage concession - an agreement to raise wages |
concessionnoun1. compromise, agreement, settlement, accommodation, adjustment, trade-off, give-and-take, half measures Britain has made sweeping concessions to China in order to reach a settlement.2. privilege, right, permit, licence, franchise, entitlement, indulgence, prerogative The government has granted concessions to three private telephone companies.3. reduction, saving, grant, discount, allowance tax concessions for mothers who choose to stay at home with their children4. surrender, yielding, conceding, renunciation, relinquishment He said there'd be no concession of territory.concessionnounAn accommodation made in the light of special or extenuating circumstances:allowance.Translationsconcession (kənˈseʃən) noun something granted. As a concession we were given a day off work to go to the wedding. 讓步 让步concession
concession1. Brit a reduction in the usual price of a ticket granted to a special group of customers 2. any grant of rights, land, or property by a government, local authority, corporation, or individual 3. US and Canadiana. the right to maintain a subsidiary business on a lessor's premises b. the premises so granted or the business so maintained c. a free rental period for such premises Concession an agreement granting, under specified terms, rights for the exploitation of natural resources and enterprises belonging to a country or municipality. In capitalist countries, concessionaires are usually large monopolies which use the concession to make monopolistic profits. In the era of imperialism, international concessions developed extensively, enabling the imperialist powers to ensure raw materials for themselves and to preserve their economic influence in developing countries. Examples of such concessions are the petroleum concessions of imperialist monopolies in the Middle East and North Africa. These concessions, particularly those granted before World War II or in the early postwar years, covered vast areas and were given for long terms. Concessions in Bahrain, Trucial Oman, Qatar, Kuwait, Muscat and Oman cover the entire country. The Bahrain Petroleum Company received a concession for 91 years and the Kuwait Oil Company for 92 years. The concession agreements granted the foreign monopolies the exclusive right of extraction, processing, and marketing of petroleum and guaranteed them the right to build means of transportation, pipelines, ports, and other necessary installations. In the early 1950’s, with the growth and strengthening of the world socialist system and the upsurge in the liberation movement, the imperialists were forced to agree to increase payments for their concessions in a number of Middle Eastern and North African countries. Previously specified payments were replaced by the principle of an equal division of profits, although the colonial nature of the existing concessions remained unchanged. Since the export of petroleum is the main source of revenue for many Middle Eastern and North African countries, they began to coordinate their efforts to gain more advantageous terms for the concessions they granted. In 1960 the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) was formed to work out a uniform policy aimed at changing the unequal terms of concession agreements, increasing petroleum revenues, and developing national petroleum industries. OPEC launched an offensive against the oil monopolies and achieved significant success. By 1973 OPEC was making decisions that hitherto had been made exclusively by foreign monopolies, particularly those concerning prices and the distribution of profits from the extraction of crude oil between the producing countries and the monopolies. The concessions that existed in the USSR in the period of transition from capitalism to socialism were fundamentally different economically and politically. The decree of Nov. 23, 1920, permitted the granting of concessions in order to attract foreign capital into industries and regions that the Soviet government was unable to develop at the time. V. I. Lenin thus described the aim of these concessions: “We make sacrifices giving to the foreign capitalists millions of the most valuable materials … , but at the same time we must get the advantages we need, that is, an increase in production volume and, if possible, the improvement of the condition of our workers, both those employed in concession enterprises and those not employed by them” (Poln. sobr. soch., 5th ed., vol. 43, p. 190). Under the dictatorship of the proletariat, concessions were used only to the extent that they could be useful for the development of the national economy, and they did not in the least affect the economic independence of the USSR. Concessions in the USSR played an auxiliary role in economic construction and were not extensive. By 1937 all concession agreements were canceled with the con-sent of the concessionaires. REFERENCESLenin, V. I. “Zakliuchitel’noe slovo po dokladu o kontsessiakh.” Poln. sobr. soch., 5th ed., vol. 42. Lenin, V. I. Ibid., pp. 118–24, 126–27. Lenin, V. I. “Doklad o kontsessiakh.” Ibid., vol. 43. Lenin, V. I. “Russkoi kolonii v Severnoi Amerike.” Ibid., vol. 45. Lenin, V. I. A. P. Serebrovskomu. (Letter.) Ibid., vol. 52. Lenin, V. I. “Telegramma kraevomu ekonomicheskomu soveshchaniu lugo-Vostoka.” Ibid., vol. 54. Lenin, V. . Armandu Hammeru. (Letter.) Ibid., vol. 54. Lenin, V. I. I. V. Stalinu dlia chlenov Politbiuro TsK RKP (b). (Letter.) Ibid. Andreasian, R. N., and A. Ia. El’ianov. Blizhnii Vostok, neft’ i nezavisi-most’. Moscow, 1961. Levin, A. Ia. Sotsial’no-ekonomicheskie uklady v SSSR v period perekhoda ot kapitalizma k sotsializmu. Moscow, 1967. Mikdashi, Z. A Financial Analysis of Middle Eastern Oil Concessions 1905–1965. New York [1966].N. A. ARSHARUNI concessioni. Permission allowed by a designated authority to operate an aircraft even when there is some shortfall in terms of serviceability of some system. ii. Permission granted for continued use of a component for a specific period of time when it is due for servicing or replacement. This is also applicable to servicing of the complete aircraft.Concession
CONCESSION. A grant. This word is frequently used in this sense when applied to grants made by the French and Spanish governments in Louisiana. concession
ConcessionThe per-share or per-bond compensation of a selling group for participating in a corporate underwriting.Balance of ConcessionsAn agreement in which one country reduces tariffs on its imports from another country in exchange for an equivalent, or at least similar, reduction from the second country. The balance of concessions is intended to stimulate international commerce between the two countries. It is also called reciprocity or simply a concession.
Underwriting FeeThe compensation that an underwriter receives for placing a new issue with investors. It is calculated as a discount from the price of the new issue. For example, an issuer may sell the underwriter a bond at $990 per bond. The underwriter will then place the issue at $1,000, allowing it to make a $10 profit. This profit is the underwriting fee. It is also called a concession.concession The dollar discount from a security's retail selling price received by members of an underwriting syndicate. For example, a syndicate member paying $995 for a bond to be sold at par (that is, at $1,000) is receiving a $5 concession. Also called selling concession.concession(1) A discount, rebate, or abatement. Lease concessions may consist of free rent, below-market rent, a larger than normal build-out allowance, reserved parking, 5-year anniversary renovation allowance,or any number of other economic incentives to induce one to lease in a particular building. When investigating the purchase of an income-producing property, one should examine each and every lease in its entirety to determine the existence of any lease concessions that would adversely affect an economic analysis of the property,and one should also obtain estoppel certificates from tenants so that there are no agreements outside the terms of the written leases.(2) A business that operates within the confines of another business or on another property,but usually without a lease. Examples include a shoe-shine concession at the airport, the hot-dog concession at the ball park,or the designer fragrance concession in a department store. AcronymsSeeCONCconcession
Synonyms for concessionnoun compromiseSynonyms- compromise
- agreement
- settlement
- accommodation
- adjustment
- trade-off
- give-and-take
- half measures
noun privilegeSynonyms- privilege
- right
- permit
- licence
- franchise
- entitlement
- indulgence
- prerogative
noun reductionSynonyms- reduction
- saving
- grant
- discount
- allowance
noun surrenderSynonyms- surrender
- yielding
- conceding
- renunciation
- relinquishment
Synonyms for concessionnoun an accommodation made in the light of special or extenuating circumstancesSynonymsSynonyms for concessionnoun a contract granting the right to operate a subsidiary businessSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun the act of conceding or yieldingSynonymsRelated Words- assent
- acquiescence
- bye
- pass
noun a point conceded or yieldedRelated Words- agreement
- sop
- judicial admission
- stipulation
- takeaway
- wage concession
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