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abandonment

Overview page. Subjects: marketing.

The withdrawal or ending of a product, usually at the end of its life cycle or when it can no longer be produced profitably.

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abandonment

Charles Doyle.

in A Dictionary of Marketing

January 2011; published online January 2011.

Reference Entry. Subjects: marketing. 25 words.

The withdrawal or ending of a *product, usually at the end of its *life cycle or when it can

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ABC

Overview page. Subjects: marketing.

A popular sales acronym for Always Be Closing.

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ABC

Charles Doyle.

in A Dictionary of Marketing

January 2011; published online January 2011.

Reference Entry. Subjects: marketing. 9 words.

A popular sales acronym for Always Be Closing.

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above the fold

Overview page. Subjects: marketing.

Originally the upper half of the front page of a newspaper that was visible when the paper was folded, which was the normal presentation format to customers when displayed by newspaper vendors on a...

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above the fold

Charles Doyle.

in A Dictionary of Marketing

January 2011; published online January 2011.

Reference Entry. Subjects: marketing. 122 words.

Originally the upper half of the front page of a *newspaper that was visible when the paper was folded, which

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above-the-line

Overview page. Subjects: media studies — marketing.

A term which now has come to mean mass audience advertising and promotional campaigns—for example, to describe campaigns that are targeted at high volumes of consumers in a large number of countries...

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above-the-line

Charles Doyle.

in A Dictionary of Marketing

January 2011; published online January 2011.

Reference Entry. Subjects: marketing. 79 words.

A term which now has come to mean mass audience advertising and promotional campaigns—for example, to describe campaigns that are

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absolute advantage

Overview page. Subjects: economics — marketing.

The ability to produce an output using fewer inputs than other producers. With only one type of resource, such as hours of work, a producer with lower inputs has an absolute advantage. When there are...

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absolute advantage

Charles Doyle.

in A Dictionary of Marketing

January 2011; published online January 2011.

Reference Entry. Subjects: marketing. 90 words.

A theory that a company, a country, or a regional cluster, has an advantage over another if more goods (output)

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