outperform
/aʊtpəˈfɔːm
/verb [with object]
1Perform better than: an experienced employee will outperform the novice...
- The fly-by-wire concept allows combat aircraft to perform incredible maneuvers and outperform the enemy.
- Other researchers have found that when essay exams are used to evaluate performance, women outperformed their male counterparts.
- Maybe it's that the duct-tape efficiency has the capacity to transcend design - to outperform its specifications.
1.1(Of an investment) be more profitable than: Georgian silver has outperformed the stock market...
- The debate about whether property investment will outperform an investment in the stock market will run and run.
- Even if foreign investments outperform domestic ones, he adds, higher fees eat up the extra return.
- The way I learned it is that in the long run stock investments outperform bonds.
Derivatives
outperformance
- If you compare that with how difficult it is to find a solid consistent outperformance in the American equity market, the contrast is pretty stark.
- Our natural home is outperformance and today's changes put in place the teams that will reignite our business over the next 12 to 18 months.
- A theoretically perfect performance-based pay scheme would offer payments tied directly to the margin of the company's stock outperformance of similar companies over an extended period of time.