cost of carriage

Carriage paid to - the seller pays the cost of carriage necessary to bring the goods to a named destination.

Cost of carriage is nominal.

An Incoterm, where the seller clears goods for export and meets the cost of carriage to the port in the destination country, including insurance.

The Monkland and Kirkintilloch Railway was opened in 1828, giving access to Monklands pits to Glasgow and Edinburgh via the Forth and Clyde Canal, vastly reducing the cost of carriage.

Although cost of carriage on DAB was suspected, the reason given by Bauer Media was: "At this stage of its development, it has become clear that Q Radio is best served by having national coverage on Freeview and online."

Local interests exerted themselves to develop the northern end of the coalfield; the inadequate harbour arrangements at Maryport were remedied by a new dock (completed in 1837) and the high cost of carriage tackled by the promotion of the Maryport and Carlisle.

But peaches were an extraordinary fruit just then, and he had no difficulty in disposing of a sufficient number at that price to pay the cost of carriage and he had enough left for an abundant treat for himself and the Sisters and pupils of St. Mary's Academy."