premium
保费,保险费,溢价,地价
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : a prize, bonus, or award given as an inducement, as to purchase products, enter competitions initiated by business interests, etc.
- : a bonus, gift, or sum additional to price, wages, interest, or the like.
- : Insurance. the amount paid or to be paid by the policyholder for coverage under the contract, usually in periodic installments.
- : Economics. the excess value of one form of money over another of the same nominal value.
- : a sum above the nominal or par value of a thing.
- : the amount paid to the lender of stock by the borrower, typically a short seller.
- : the amount the buyer of a call or put option pays to the seller, quoted in dollars per share of stock.
- : a fee paid for instruction in a trade or profession.
- : a sum additional to the interest paid for the loan of money.
- 1
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
While some publishers, such as Slate, charge a premium for the audience segments identified using their first party data, Forte does not cost extra, in part because Vox Media wants to encourage as many clients as possible to try it out.
The proposal would provide subsidies amounting to 85 percent of premiums through that program.
Other companies — including anime specialist Crunchyroll, premium TV network Starz and production company World of Wonder — are also counting on their content to convince people to stay subscribed to their services.
It’s worth the cost of the subscription on its own, but EC members also get access to our premium content, including market maps and investor surveys.
That’s meant contracting directly with wheat farmers and guaranteeing a premium price for growing their product.
Apple customers, on the other hand, are used to paying premium for perceived quality.
They then become members of the ultra elite Unit 121, granted premium housing and a well-stocked cupboard.
The lucky recipient gets to choose from a selection of gifts ranging from cocktail kits to packages of wine and premium spirits.
That is, Republican state insurance commissioners can approve big premium hikes just to make the law look bad.
Christie, who places a premium on the fact that he was cool in high school, sounds conservative memes without invoking the Divine.
It is doubtful whether the huge commercial that greets success to-day does good or harm.