Expenses necessary for holding property, such as taxes and interest on idle property or property under construction.
The charges or costs incurred for holding property when it is idle, nonproductive or in interim use including the opportunity cost of nonproductive use of the property.
The costs associated with holding an income-generating property. Examples include insurance, taxes, maintenance, and management.
The costs involved in holding a property which is intended to produce income (either by sale or rent) but has not yet done so, i.e., insurance, taxes, maintenance, management.
(1) Those costs incurred in warehousing the physical commodity, generally including interest, insurance and storage; (2) Full Carrying Charge Market - A situation in the futures market when the price difference between delivery months reflects the full costs of interest, insurance and storage.
Costs incidental to property ownership, other than interest (i.e. taxes, insurance costs and maintenance expenses), that must be absorbed by the landlord during the initial lease-up of a building and thereafter during periods of vacancy.
The cost of storing a physical commodity, consisting of interest on the invested funds, insurance, storage fees, and other incidental costs. Carrying costs are usually reflected in the difference between futures prices for different delivery months. When futures prices for deferred contract maturities are higher than for nearby maturities, it is a carrying charge market. A full carrying charge market reimburses the owner of the physical commodity for its storage until the delivery date.
The various expenditures necessary to obtain a property from month to month, such as taxes, insurance, and repairs.
Various costs that are incidental to property ownership (e.g., taxes, insurance costs and maintenance expenses).
Cost of storing a physical commodity or holding a financial instrument over a period of time. Includes insurance, storage, and interest on the invested funds as well as other incidental costs. It is a carrying charge market when there are higher futures prices for each successive contract maturity. If the carrying charge is adequate to reimburse the holder, it is called a "full charge." Also see Negative Carry, Positive Carry and Contango.
The expense required to maintain a property over a given period of time, including property taxes, maintenance, insurance payments, interest charges on financing, etc.
The costs incurred to maintain a property when it is non-productive or in interim use.
The interest on debit balances charged by brokers for credit extended to customers for the purpose of purchasing or carrying securities on margin; the cost of carrying commodities held in a warehouse for speculation or otherwise, such as charges for storage, insurance, hauling, and loss of interest on the investment