veszteségét

Veszteségét is a Hungarian noun form derived from veszteség, which means loss, deficit or damage. The basic term veszteség is used across economics, accounting, law and everyday language to describe an unfavorable outcome, such as costs exceeding revenues, impairments of assets, or compensation for harms. The word can refer to financial losses in a given period as well as to broader forms of loss, including non-financial harm.

In economic and financial contexts, veszteség describes situations where an entity records a negative result. This can arise from operating activities, market conditions, write-downs of assets, or extraordinary events. Net loss, impairment losses, and provisions to cover future liabilities are examples of how veszteség may be encountered in financial reporting and budgeting.

Veszteségét is a specific inflected form of the noun used to indicate possession and to mark the definite direct object in a sentence. It commonly appears in sentences like “a cég veszteségét csökkentő intézkedéseket hozott,” meaning measures were taken to reduce the company’s loss. The form demonstrates how Hungarian grammar attaches possessive and case markings to a root noun.

Related terms include veszteségszint (loss level), veszteségkockázat (loss risk) and veszteségkontroll (loss control), which appear in risk management, insurance, and financial analysis. The concept is contrasted with nyereség (profit) and has important implications for performance evaluation, budgeting, and strategic planning.

See also: veszteség, nyereség, kockázat.