Surplus
Group: 4 #group-4
Relations
- Excess Capacity: In production, a surplus can result from excess capacity or unused productive capacity.
- Abundance: A surplus implies an abundant or plentiful amount of something.
- Glut: A glut is an excessive or surplus supply of something.
- Accumulation: A surplus is an accumulation of something in excess of what is needed or used.
- Profit: In business, a surplus can refer to a profit or excess revenue over expenses.
- Excess: Surplus is an excess or overabundance of something.
- Leftover: Surplus refers to the leftover or excess amount remaining.
- Surfeit: A surfeit is an excessive or surplus amount of something.
- Overproduction: A surplus can result from overproduction or excessive production.
- Overabundance: Surplus is an overabundance or excessive amount of something.
- Oversupply: A surplus is a situation where there is an oversupply or excess of something.
- Stockpile: A surplus can lead to the stockpiling or accumulation of excess supplies.
- Plethora: A plethora is an excessive or surplus amount of something.
- Stockpile: A stockpile is often a surplus or excess of goods or materials beyond what is immediately needed.
- Accumulation: A surplus is an accumulation of excess or more than what is needed.
- Redundancy: A surplus can create redundancy or an excessive amount of something.
- Superfluity: Surplus is a superfluity or overabundant amount of something.
- Glut: A glut is a surplus or excessive amount remaining.
- Oversupply: A surplus is an oversupply or excess amount of something.
- Surplus Labor: Surplus labor refers to the excess labor performed by workers beyond what is required for their subsistence.
- Surplus Value: In Marxist economics, surplus value refers to the surplus or excess value created by workers over their wages.
- Reserve: A surplus can serve as a reserve or backup supply.
- Remainder: A surplus is the remainder or leftover amount after use or distribution.