Costs of acquiring property other than purchase price, for example, attorney fees, title insurance, lender's fees.
The total cost of obtaining new subscribers. This would typically include promotion costs, return postage cost, invoicing and premium costs, and the cost of free copies despatched before bad payers are cut-off. Typically, each source group has different acquisition costs
Direct costs and indirect costs incurred to acquire legal rights to wasting natural resources. Direct costs include costs incurred to obtain options to lease or purchase mineral rights and costs incurred for the actual leasing (e.g., lease bonuses) or purchasing of the rights. Indirect costs include such costs as: brokers' commissions and expenses; abstract and recording fees; filing and patenting fees; and costs of legal examination of title and documents.
Variable costs that are principally related t the acquisition of new and renewal insurance contracts (for example commissions and salaries of employees involved in the underwriting of new policies).
The price of the property plus the cost of modifications, attachments, accessories, or auxiliary apparatus necessary to make the property usable for the purpose for which it was acquired.
Costs of acquiring property other than purchase price: escrow fees, title insurance, lenders fees, etc.
Costs incurred by an insurer or their agent in attracting customers. These costs typically include: sales force salaries and overhead, marketing and advertising costs and other costs incurred prior to when a prospect agrees to purchase a policy.
The total cost of acquiring an asset. This will include stamp duty, legal fees, building report, valuation fees, survey fees and any other due diligence costs directly related to the acquisition. Generally allowed for in a discounted cash flow approach, but not in a traditional capitalised income approach.
Costs incurred by an insurance company in connection with the taking out or renewal of insurance policies.
The insurer's cost of putting new business in force, including the agent's commission, the cost of clerical work, fees for medical examinations and inspection reports, sales promotion expense, etc.
The incremental costs involved in obtaining a new customer.
See Policy Acquisition Costs.
The cost to a company of securing new business, including the commissions to agents and brokers.
These are expenses paid by the corporate client related to AECC's acquisition of the property. These costs include the initial title exam, appraisals, inspections, if applicable, and $22.00 for overnight delivery service.
these costs include the price of the items, the shopping time, the paper work, expediting (emergency buy, down time), mistakes (returns, rejects, quantity errors; this will generate expediting costs), and the price for internal handling (receiving and storing).
Acquisition costs are expenses incurred to acquire new business premiums and conserve renewal business. Acquisition costs includes costs of soliciting business, issuance of policies, collection of premium, agents' compensation, field supervision, advertis
Costs of acquiring property beyond the purchase price: escrow fees, title insurance, lenders fees, etc.
Costs for an object (the invoiced amount) including any incidental expenses incurred, e.g., for transportation, assembly, and turnkey delivery. The acquisition costs are the basis for accounting and the calculation base for the lease installments.
