outturn
noun[SorU]
uk/ˈaʊtˌtɜːn/usACCOUNTING,ECONOMICSUK
used totalkabout theresultforsales,growth, etc.achievedin aparticularperiod,ratherthan what wasexpectedorplanned:
He wasbudgetingfor zeronetnewbusinessthisyear, whileexpressinghishopethat the outturn would bebetterthan this.
The outturn was well below Cityexpectationsof an 0.8%increase.
PRODUCTION
atotalamountofgoodsorservicesproducedduring aparticularperiodoftime:
Thewhiskywasreleasedin 2004 with an outturn of just 2400bottles.