it stands for return on capital employed...
return on capital employed
return on capital employed (ROCE) is net income/(debt&equity) whereas return on equity is income/equity (without debt).
Well lets try to make this simple.Lets say our widget company made a net profit of $100,000 for the year. lets look at how the same profit might be reported two different ways.Return on assets, would be a calculation based on all assets. Lets say the buildings, machines, inventory, WIP, accounts receivable, cash on hand, leasehold improvements + all the things of value that the company owns title to are worth $1 million. Then it would be $100,000 return on $1million in assets or 10% ROAReturn on Equity: If your investors put up $200,000 equity to start the company and all the rest is cash flow & debt, borrowed money. Then it would be $100,000 return on $200,000 equity or 50% ROENow just for the record that is a gross oversimplification & some business professor or accountant is tearing his/her hair out, but in the simplest terms that is the concept answer. ROI & ROCE are similar concepts with subtle differences.
The acronym ROCE stands for "return on capital employment". The term ROCE is used in accounting to refer to the ratio of efficiency and profitability to capital investments.
return on capital employed
El roce de la niebla - 2011 is rated/received certificates of: USA:G
It is similar to Return on capital employed (ROCE).
The cast of El roce de la niebla - 2011 includes: Alfonso Hinojosa as Poeta Mayor
Lion féroce.
that is just comes out in roce meat
ranking is difficult as this method gives a relative measure rather than an absolute measure.
"Fierce" in English is féroce in French.
Yes, if a company would get advances from customers and invests in short term bank instruments it would effect ROCE.
The cast of Milenci v roce jedna - 1974 includes: Radoslav Dubansky as Cenda Jan Ekl as Kamil Viktor Preiss as Pavel Krouza Bedrich Prokos as Profesor Ota Sklencka as Reziser Petr Svojtka as Evzen
M=milk divided by th fifth power of the multiplicitive inverse of y times the Jon Roce effect. =)