Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Swedish term or phrase:
bruksförmånsbil
English translation:
Take-home vehicle
Added to glossary by
Charlesp
Feb 22, 2011 00:33
13 yrs ago
Swedish term
bruksförmånsbil
Swedish to English
Bus/Financial
Management
The term "bruksförmånsbil" is one of those terms that everyone knows what it is, but wonders how does one say it in English.
Of course a "company car" can be used to translate the term (though it shouldn't take a trip in a company car to translate this simple term). A "Tjänstebilen" is the ordinary term, but what differentiates a bruksförmånsbil from a tjänstebilen?
Here is a sample sentence: 'rätt till mobiltelefonförmån samt rätt till bruksförmånsbil."
Of course a "company car" can be used to translate the term (though it shouldn't take a trip in a company car to translate this simple term). A "Tjänstebilen" is the ordinary term, but what differentiates a bruksförmånsbil from a tjänstebilen?
Here is a sample sentence: 'rätt till mobiltelefonförmån samt rätt till bruksförmånsbil."
Proposed translations
(English)
3 +1 | Take-home vehicle | Stefan A. M. Adamek |
Proposed translations
+1
5 hrs
Selected
Take-home vehicle
A take-home vehicle is a vehicle issued to an employee by one's employer (such as a private corporation or government agency) that is intended to be used for the purpose of fulfilling one's job duties, but that the employee is also permitted to drive to their residence while off duty. Depending on the employer's policies, the employee may or may not be permitted to use the vehicle while off-duty for non-work-related use.
Take-home vehicles, often considered a perk for their employees, provides the employees the benefit of not requiring their own vehicle for commuting purposes (thereby sparing them this expense). The employer benefits from having the employee being able to perform their job duties more efficiently.
NOTE:
Irs do not use any specific terms for the different kind of vehicles based on ownership/provider etc., but instead regulate the usage in terms of business/personal etc. See second reference page 50.
Take-home vehicles, often considered a perk for their employees, provides the employees the benefit of not requiring their own vehicle for commuting purposes (thereby sparing them this expense). The employer benefits from having the employee being able to perform their job duties more efficiently.
NOTE:
Irs do not use any specific terms for the different kind of vehicles based on ownership/provider etc., but instead regulate the usage in terms of business/personal etc. See second reference page 50.
Note from asker:
Thanks Stefan -- for the information, and for all the work you put into explaining it. It is a great help to the Proz community! |
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
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