SELLING TERMS
A period of time, normally 30 days, a seller gives the buyer to pay for goods and services that are provided on credit.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
A period of time, normally 30 days, a seller gives the buyer to pay for goods and services that are provided on credit.
A “mood” that is bullish or boorish by investors and traders that may be indicative of a market trend.
The continuing violation or discrimination ruled by a law.
The industry that provides a service instead of goods and products.
The selection of services that are offere to a customer who then chooses the one they want.
Saving the part of the contract that remains after removing parts of it. Possible where (1) the agreement contains more than one part, (2) you can comply with some clauses and parts
The contract between a firm and the share holders which outlines how internal affairs of the firm are managed, how any disputes are resolved and what happens when a share holder is
Federal legislation in the US from 1890 that prohibits creating monopolies by the outlawing of indirect and direct attempts that will interfere with the competitive and free nature of the distribution and
The provisions in a contract of sale that governs any costs for shipping, insurance, packaging needs and liability transfer.
Transactions recorded that are based on finanacial investments that are sold at the bottom price.
A situtaion that arised in a market where demand has exceeded expectations and stock that is able to be supplied.
A measure of how much a firm is able to pay off its operating costs in the current accounting time frame.
A practice in Japan in bargaining for an annual wage where smaller firms follow patterns of wages of the larger firms.
The influence that is exerted by one firm over another where the first firm owns between 20 and 50 % share in the other firm.
The term used when referring to a single insurance carrier that has replaced several cariers.
An award for a supply of goods or services from a single supplier due to its uniqueness.
An onsite, hands-on learning that is done with a mentor that makes the knowledge easier to understand and take in.
A list of the abilities, qualifications, capacities and career goals of an employee that identifies candidates that are suitable for promotions and internal recruiting.
A tilt that is in favour of a product that has been noticed long after the ads have been forgotten about and indicates a change in the behaviour of cunsumers.
An automated electronic order in NASDAQ for orders that are fewer than 1000 shares.