Müüdavaid

Müüdavaid is a term used in Estonian to describe goods or products that are saleable or marketable. It refers to items that have sufficient demand or appeal for customers and can be sold within a given market or timeframe. The word is commonly found in business, retail, and inventory discussions to classify stock based on its sellability.

The word müüdav comes from the verb müüa (to sell) with the participial suffix -dav, forming an adjective. In Estonian, müüdav is declined like other adjectives, and when used with a plural noun in the partitive case, the form is müüdavaid, as in müüdavaid kaupu or müüdavaid tooteid.

In practice, müüdavaid is used to distinguish inventory or product lines that are likely to be purchased by customers from those that are not as market-ready. It can imply current demand, pricing suitability, and attractiveness of the offering. The term is prevalent in inventory management, merchandising, and marketing planning, where assessing the share of müüdavaid items helps guide procurement and promotions.

Examples: müüdavaid kaupu means saleable goods; müüdavaid tooteid refers to saleable products. A company might report that a large portion of its stock is müüdav, indicating strong marketability, or focus strategies on expanding müüdavaid product categories. Related concepts include müük (sale) and turundus (marketing).