Jul 1 08:25
2 mos ago
28 viewers *
Spanish term
a Margen de Comercialización Voceadores
Spanish to English
Bus/Financial
Accounting
EDI - e-billing, taxation
LATAM, possibly Ecuador, not sure. The term appears in a list of tax category items and withholdings. I think "voceadores" probably refers to advertisers, but am not 100% sure about that either.
I'm afraid all the context I can provide is as follows:
"Exento de IVA
2 (12% Retención de IVA presuntivo por Editores ***a Margen de Comercialización Voceadores***)
100% (Retención IVA Venta Periódicos y/o Revistas a Distribuidores) 5
100% (Retención Iva Venta de Periódicos y/o Revistas a Voceadores)
4 - IVA presuntivo y renta"
I'm afraid all the context I can provide is as follows:
"Exento de IVA
2 (12% Retención de IVA presuntivo por Editores ***a Margen de Comercialización Voceadores***)
100% (Retención IVA Venta Periódicos y/o Revistas a Distribuidores) 5
100% (Retención Iva Venta de Periódicos y/o Revistas a Voceadores)
4 - IVA presuntivo y renta"
Proposed translations
(English)
4 +1 | (VAT withholding) from a Street News Vendors' Sales Mark-Up |
Adrian MM.
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Proposed translations
+1
23 hrs
Spanish term (edited):
(Retenciónde IVA) a Margen de Comercialización Voceadores
(VAT withholding) from a Street News Vendors' Sales Mark-Up
It's time to post a (committal) answer.
Obiter, it's retención a margen, so 'from' rather than al margen de : besides.
This is one instance where street vendoirs, courtesy of Luis M. & Ana V's (pre-Portuguese penalty shootout) discussion entries, as a term of art hasn't been made user-friendlier in the UK by and with a street seller cf. the E&W & Scottish Law Society's Standard & National Conditions of Property Sale changing vendor to seller.
PS in London's West End and elsewhere in the UK, newspapers are generally free of charge, inter alia to stop street robbers of news vendors (e.g. outside Tube Stations).
Obiter, it's retención a margen, so 'from' rather than al margen de : besides.
This is one instance where street vendoirs, courtesy of Luis M. & Ana V's (pre-Portuguese penalty shootout) discussion entries, as a term of art hasn't been made user-friendlier in the UK by and with a street seller cf. the E&W & Scottish Law Society's Standard & National Conditions of Property Sale changing vendor to seller.
PS in London's West End and elsewhere in the UK, newspapers are generally free of charge, inter alia to stop street robbers of news vendors (e.g. outside Tube Stations).
Example sentence:
. “Un CD pirata es ganancia porque la persona que empieza a trabajar con esa grabación va a obtener un margen de ventas, pero el anuncio pierde vigencia o el soporte muere y entonces esa persona me empieza a buscar”,
Reference:
Note from asker:
I don't recall the wording I eventually used. Thanks again to everyone for contributing on this query. |
Peer comment(s):
agree |
philgoddard
: Yes, but without all the Unnecessary Capitals, and markup is usually written as one word.
16 hrs
|
Discussion
http://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/spanish-english/...
I'm not sure about 'a margen de'.