Not exact matches
We
measure the impact social media has on e-commerce by looking at metrics such as conversion rates, average order value, and
revenue generated by shares,
likes, and tweets.
But a subscriber - based «broadcaster»
like Netflix doesn't need to
measure its hits in the same way, since
revenues come directly from viewers, not from Chevy or Coke or Taco Bell.
When you
measure the success of your MVP, focusing on generic vanity metrics (things
like time on site, conversion rate,
revenue per user, etc.) will get you nowhere.
And although Flaherty has hinted at the possibility of spending cuts to offset lower - than - expected
revenues, it's far from clear that these
measures are necessary: the deficit looks
like it will come in below target for 2012 - 13.
There is a danger that, if that is properly recognised, those critics who would
like to see (mainly US) platform providers taxed on a significant share of their
revenues from outside the US will be disappointed — or, if it is not, the Government will have been tempted into
measures that move beyond the value creation principle.
If such tax avoidance were to occur in countries
like Zambia, Spencer hypothesises, this could lead to a loss of tax
revenue that could instead help the government's distribution of free ORS and zinc and fundamental public health
measures such as infrastructure for water and sanitation.
Longer growing seasons, less irrigation water, earlier grain harvests, lilacs in the farmyard blooming ahead of «normal,» and hayfields that «don't produce
like they used to,» are conveying a consistent long - term message, even when prices, net
revenues, and other
measures of the farm economy are variable.
A drastic
measure to remove stores entirely and push
revenue into making dedicated websites addressing the current move to digital heavy content seems
like the only valid move to truly level the playing field — not that that's likely to please those who would lose their jobs.
Considering EA's policy on fighting lost
revenue from the pre-owned market, we can expect this new
measure to go down
like a lead balloon.
Inslee's proposal this year calls for half of the
revenue to be spent on carbon reduction programs,
like electric vehicle charging stations and energy efficiency initiatives, while 35 percent would be spent on climate mitigation
measures meant to steel the state against fire and drought.
Today's resumes are now showcases of accomplishments that typically include things
like measurable savings, sales growth, operational changes,
revenue increases, cost - cutting
measures and more, depending on the industry.
The Australian National Preventive Health agency (ANPHA) has recommended against setting a minimum price for alcohol, saying it would lead to bigger profits to alcohol retailers instead of helping the Government tackle alcohol - related harms via
revenue - raising
measures like alcohol and tobacco taxation.