SAM

(noun)

Served market share (SAM) is the percentage of the market that is already being served, either by that company or all providers.

Related Terms

Examples of SAM in the following topics:

  • Formal Means of Control

    • When Sam kills Katie, he is a criminal guilty of murder.
    • When Sam kills Katie, he is a criminal guilty of murder.

  • The Sixth Amendment

    • Trial held in Gift Chapel Fort Sam Houston.

  • Estimating the Addressable Market

    • Including competition and distribution issues then frames the strategy within realistic boundaries and allows a company to gauge served market share (SAM), the percentage of the market that is already being served, either by that company or all providers.
    • The North American Industry Classification (NAICS) categorizes businesses and collects data within specific economic activities, thus assisting in measuring the SAM.

  • Introduction to minimizing packaging

    • Sam's Club (a division of Wal-Mart) says that the new jug also enables almost three times more milk to be placed in coolers.

  • Introduction

    • They are the four children who inherited Sam Walton's company Wal-Mart.

  • American Imperialism

    • This is a caricature showing Uncle Sam lecturing four children labelled 'Philippines', 'Hawaii,' 'Puerto Rico,' and 'Cuba' in front of children holding books labelled with various U.S. states.

  • The "Surge" in Iraq

    • .; Joe Biden, D-Del; and Sam Brownback, R-Kansas, all voiced their discontent with the course of events in Iraq.
    • Hillary Clinton, D-N.Y., Barack Obama, D-Ill., Chris Dodd, D- Conn., Joe Biden, D-Del, and Sam Brownback, R-Kansas, all voiced their discontent with the course of events in Iraq.

  • Jackson's Democratic Agenda

    • Democratic cartoon from 1833 showing Jackson destroying the bank, to the approval of the Uncle Sam-like figure to the right and the annoyance of the bank's president, depicted as the Devil.

  • Post-Painterly Abstraction

    • The 31 artists who participated in Clement Greenberg's LACMA exhibit included Walter Darby Bannard, Jack Bush, Gene Davis, Thomas Downing, Friedel Dzubas, Paul Feeley, Sam Francis, Helen Frankenthaler, Al Held, Ellsworth Kelly, Nicholas Krushenick, Alexander Liberman, Morris Louis, Arthur Fortescue McKay, Howard Mehring, Kenneth Noland, Jules Olitski, Ray Parker, David Simpson, Albert Stadler, Frank Stella, Mason Wells, Emerson Woelffer, and a number of other American and Canadian artists who were becoming well known in the 1960s.

  • The Significance of Social Inequality

    • They are the four children who inherited Sam Walton's company Wal-Mart.