A quantitative approach to commercial damages : applying statistics to the measurement of lost profits /

How-to guidance for measuring lost profits due to business interruption damages. "A Quantitative Approach to Commercial Damages" explains the complicated process of measuring business interruption damages, whether they are losses are from natural or man-made disasters, or whether the perfo...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: DiGabriele, James A., 1962
Corporate Authors: Wiley InterScience Online service
Group Author: Filler, Mark, 1942
Published: Wiley,
Publisher Address: Hoboken, N.J. :
Publication Dates: 2013.
Literature type: eBook
Language: English
Subjects:
Online Access: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/book/10.1002/9781119202646
Summary: How-to guidance for measuring lost profits due to business interruption damages. "A Quantitative Approach to Commercial Damages" explains the complicated process of measuring business interruption damages, whether they are losses are from natural or man-made disasters, or whether the performance of one company adversely affects the performance of another. Using a methodology built around case studies integrated with solution tools, this book is presented step by step from the analysis damages perspective to aid in preparing a damage claim. Over 250 screen shots are included and key cell form
Item Description: Title from resource description page (Recorded Books, viewed November 21, 2013).
Carrier Form: 1 online resource
ISBN: 9781118236376
1118236378
9781119202646
1119202647
Index Number: K837
CLC: D915
Contents: Machine generated contents note: INTRODUCTION The Application of Statistics to the Measurement of Damages for Lost Profits -- The Three Big Statistical Ideas -- Variation -- Correlation -- Rejection Region or Area -- Introduction to the Idea of Lost Profits -- Stage 1 Calculating the Difference Between Those Revenues That Should Have Been Earned and What Was Actually Earned During the Period of Interruption -- Stage 2 Analyzing Costs and Expenses to Separate Continuing from Noncontinuing -- Stage 3 Examining Continuing Expenses Patterns for Extra Expense -- Stage 4 Computing the Actual Loss