Collocations for turnover - noun
1. (esp. BrE) amount of business a company does
ADJECTIVE
high,
low
company, group (both BrE)
combined, total
The combined turnover of both businesses has doubled in the last two years.
company, group (both BrE)
combined, total
The combined turnover of both businesses has doubled in the last two years.
gross,
net
annual, daily, etc.
global, worldwide
annual, daily, etc.
global, worldwide
VERB + turnover
boast,
have
The company boasts an annual turnover of £240 m.
The company boasts an annual turnover of £240 m.
record
The company recorded a turnover of €70 million last year.
The company recorded a turnover of €70 million last year.
boost,
increase
turnover + VERB
be up
be down
Turnover was down compared with last year's figures.
be down
Turnover was down compared with last year's figures.
double,
grow,
increase,
rise
The company's turnover increased 30% to $10 million.
The company's turnover increased 30% to $10 million.
drop,
fall
Turnover fell from £12 million to £11 million.
Turnover fell from £12 million to £11 million.
reach sth
Turnover reached $2 billion in the 12 months to September.
Turnover reached $2 billion in the 12 months to September.
exceed sth,
top sth
The company's worldwide turnover exceeds $5 billion.
The company's worldwide turnover exceeds $5 billion.
PHRASES
a decline in turnover,
an fall in turnover
an increase in turnover, a rise in turnover
an increase in turnover, a rise in turnover
2. rate at which people come and go from a job/place
ADJECTIVE
fast,
rapid
high, large
low
employee (esp. AmE), job (esp. AmE), labour/labor, management, personnel, staff
The new offices have reduced the very high rates of staff turnover.
high, large
low
employee (esp. AmE), job (esp. AmE), labour/labor, management, personnel, staff
The new offices have reduced the very high rates of staff turnover.
population
The city has a rapid population turnover.
The city has a rapid population turnover.