oversale

oversale

(ˈəʊvəˌseɪl)
n
(Accounting & Book-keeping) the selling of more than is available
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
City were fined PS25,000 after the league match, scheduled for last Sunday, was called off due to what the SFL described as "a substantial oversale of tickets", with around 1,100 extra tickets reportedly sold on top of the 4,520 capacity of Borough Briggs.
The triumvirate problems of no-shows/late cancellations, overbooking, and bumping are interwoven into the overall framework of yield management, to achieve the overarching objective of perishable asset revenue management: to sell the right seats to the right customers the right time and at the right price, and to fill up capacity within acceptable customer service levels (oversale rates).
2014 Cyber Monday sales reached 2ドル.04 billion, according to analytics firm comScore, rising 17 percent oversales for the popular online shopping day in 2013.
Rounding out the top ten in rank order were- tarmac delays and strandings, TSA complaints, shrinking leg room & seat size, airline mergers & competition, compensation for excessive flight delays, bumping or oversales, and airport related issues.
In the category of passengers denied boarding (or oversales), which are reported quarterly, Hawaiian had the industry's second-lowest rate of 0.11 per 10,000 passengers for 2011, or 92 cases out of more than 8.6 million passengers.
At times the practice of overbooking results in oversales, which occur when more reservation-holding passengers than can be accommodated actually appear to board the flight.
Besides searching by any number of criteria, Shearon adds, the system can generate graphs of employee activity, documenting all transactions and creating comparisons between employees that might show differences in oversales or undersales, for example.
But by now there has been enough confirmation of the results of my work, both in practice (the airline oversales auction system), and in the non-appearance of work showing me to be in error (as well as the same work being done later by others and received well), that that hypothesis does not explain the whole.