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Trade Margin

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Trade Margin 

(in Russian, torgovaia skidka), that part of a commodity’s retail price that is kept by trade organizations and enterprises to cover handling costs and constitute a profit. Trade margins vary with commodities and commodity groups, geographical regions, and marketing systems. In the USSR, the size (as a percentage of the commodity’s retail price) and function of trade margins are set by the State Committee on Prices of the Council of Ministers of the USSR.



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VnC allows us to provide quality cocktails, good trade margins and a taste that is never compromised as they are all made with 100% fresh fruit," said Whyte & Mackay.
The growing adoption of private labels can compel FMCG companies to reassess their trade margins or relationship with retailers," said Vaibhav Khera, director, India consumer markets research at Datamonitor.
They said the commodity trader's move could be linked to expectations they could gain from potentially firm trade margins due to tightening residual fuel supply as Asian and European refineries upgraded over the past two years, with more to come.
 
 
 
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