Marketing and advertising through mass-media, such as television, radio, newspapers, magazines, Internet, etc., which is less personal than Below The Line Marketing. Companies usually us [..]

Refers to entries in a company's profit and loss account that appear above the line that separates items that relate to how the profit or loss was made from those that relate to a profit was distributed. The income a company has earned and the expenses it has incurred are above the line items.

usually refers to that part of a film's budget that covers the costs associated with major creative talent: the stars, the director, the producer(s) and the writer(s), although films with expensi [..]

Definition An expression that refers to deductions removed from total income before taxes are calculated. Income minus above the line deductions is referred to as adjusted gross income. Certain invest [..]

See BELOW THE LINE.

Refers to the creative elements of a production such as the writer, producer, director and actors. Literally, these are the elements which appeared above a bold line which divided standard production [..]

In accounting, above the line denotes revenue and expense items that enter fully and directly into the calculation of periodic net income. In contrast, to below the line items that affect capital acco [..]

Refers to the creative elements of a production such as the writer, producer, director and actors. These are the elements that appear above a bold line in the budget thus the term above the line.

Generally the portion of a film's budget that covers the costs associated with major creative talent: the stars, the director, the producer(s) and the writer(s). (See also Below the Line)

A budgeting term used to describe professionals who influence the creative direction of a film, such the screenwriter, producer, director, and actors.

  A phrase denoting all scores in rubber bridge entered above a horizontal line on the score sheet, including penalties and the premiums for honors, slams, rubbers, overtricks and fulfilling a doubled [..]

points that do not count toward game; points other than those scored for tricks bid and made

(bridge) In the part of the the score sheet in bridge that is reserved for honors, penalty, and premiums; a score that does not count towards game. (accounting) Classified as an ordinary expense o [..]