Definition of Recouper. Meaning of Recouper. Synonyms of Recouper

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Recouper. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Recouper and, of course, Recouper synonyms and on the right images related to the word Recouper.

Definition of Recouper

Recouper
Recouper Re*coup"er (r?*k??p"?r), n. One who recoups. --Story.

Meaning of Recouper from wikipedia

- Recoupment, in the music industry, is when a record label pays for a musical artist's expenses, such as for recording and marketing, and later deducts...
- The Gr**** government also provided funding, which was expected to be recouped through the sale of tickets and from the sale of the first Olympic commemorative...
- 1820s, but eventually recognized its independence. France attempted to recoup losses it claimed for its citizens during Mexico's unrest and blockaded...
- production cost of a typical big label release. Sometimes they are able to recoup their initial advance even with much lower sales numbers. On occasion, established...
- rights of the parking ticket lease end in 2081, and since 2022 have already recouped over $1.5 billion in revenue for Chicago Parking Meters LLC investors....
- Samuel Benjamin Bankman-Fried (born March 5, 1992), commonly known as SBF, is an American entrepreneur who was convicted of fraud and related crimes in...
- with greater pressure to get completed projects into the market to begin recouping production costs has led to a greater occurrence of missed deadlines,...
- profits of big hits since they are only licensing the shows. Costs are recouped mainly by advertising revenues for broadcast networks and some cable channels...
- The crown sold public offices, with their purchasers expecting to quickly recoup the costs. For a complete chart, see Hamnett (1971), p. 16. Baskes suggests...
- Many film production companies questioned the necessity. Don Juan did not recoup its production cost and Lubitsch left for MGM. By April 1927, the Big Five...