Cost at the unit · one order, priced line by line
Order to cash
The longest chain in the estate and the only one that ends in money arriving. more
What one of these is made of
The five components across 200 chains, divided down to one.
The evidence behind these dollars
Every line on this service declares the tier of the rate that priced it.
Loaded rates, license costs and overhead bases are the customer’s figures, and no customer figure has been supplied. more
Every rate that touched this service
The quantity consumed, the rate applied and the tier that rate sits in. more
The exception path against the clean one
The same rate card applied to both, so the difference is the work rather than the pricing.
An exception here costs 3.49× a clean order, and loading the rates does not move that ratio — the direct rates the exception register uses give the same multiple to two decimal places, because the loading falls on both sides of the comparison. Only 13 chains sit on the thinner side of that split, below the twenty this product requires, so treat the multiple as a curiosity rather than a measurement.
The dominant code is O2C-ATP, on 4 of the 13 sampled chains that raised anything at all.
A clean chain and an exception chain of the same service are priced with the same rate card, so the multiple between them is a difference in the work, not in the pricing. more
The ten most expensive chains in the week
Sorted by fully loaded cost. more
Inference attributed to this service
Its share of the estate’s weekly inference bill, worked out from the stages it actually ran.