Examples of counter purchase in the following topics:
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- Counter purchase: Party A sells salt to Party B.
- Party A promises to make a future purchase of sugar from Party B.
- A monetary valuation can, however, be used in counter trade for accounting purposes.
- Switch trading: Practice in which one company sells to another its obligation to make a purchase in a given country.
- Counter purchase: Sale of goods and services to one company in aother country by a company that promises to make a future purchase of a specific product from the same company in that country.
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- After the initial issuance, investors can purchase from other investors in the secondary market.
- Most bonds and structured products trade "over the counter," or by phoning the bond desk of one's broker-dealer.
- Over-the-counter (OTC) or off-exchange trading is to trade financial instruments such as stocks, bonds, commodities, or derivatives directly between two parties.
- In the U.S., over-the-counter trading in stock is carried out by market makers that make markets in OTCBB and Pink Sheets securities using inter-dealer quotation services such as Pink Quote (operated by Pink OTC Markets) and the OTC Bulletin Board (OTCBB).
- An over-the-counter contract is a bilateral contract in which two parties agree on how a particular trade or agreement is to be settled in the future.
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- Customer service is provided before, during, and after the purchase of a product, and is meant to supplement and enhance customer experience.
- Customer service is the provision of service to customers before, during and after a purchase.
- Customer support refers to a range of services including assisting clients to make cost effective product choices and getting the most from their purchases.
- Retail stores, for example, often have a desk or counter devoted to dealing with returns, exchanges and complaints, or will perform related functions at the point of sale ; the perceived success of such interactions are dependent on employees who can adjust themselves to the personality of the guest.
- Retail stores and organizations in general often have a desk or counter devoted to dealing with returns, exchanges and complaints, or will perform related functions at the point of sale.
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- Point-of-purchase displays can include shelf edging, dummy packs, display packs, display stands, mobiles, posters, and banners.
- At some point in your life, you have been motivated and stimulated to buy something on impulse: an unplanned and somewhat emotionally driven purchase.
- Point of purchase promotions offer marketers one of the most effective sales promotion tools included in the "promotional mix."
- Point-of-sale displays (POS) are a specialized form of sales promotion found near, on, or next to a checkout counter (the "point of sale").
- POS displays are also useful in outlets with limited floor space, as a way to utilize the much wasted space around counters.
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- Good examples include: cigarettes, alcohol, tobacco, firearms, and even some over-the-counter drugs.
- Examples in B2B include: buildings, flour purchased by a commercial baker, crude oil, steel for automobile manufacture, insurance policies for company buildings, and business consulting services.
- Business-to-customer (B2C) products refer to goods that individual customers purchase for personal and family use, such as passenger cars, hairdryers, TVs, medical insurance policies, and carpet cleaning services for the home.
- Convenience products are products that consumers want to purchase frequently, immediately, and with a minimum of effort.
- Shopping goods are purchased only after consumers make comparisons with competing goods based on such attributes as price, quality, style, or color.
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- The securities market is an economic institute where sale and purchase transactions of securities between subjects of economy take place according to demand and supply.
- After the initial issuance, investors can purchase from other investors in the secondary market.
- Most bonds and structured products trade "over the counter," or by phoning the bond desk of one's broker-dealer.
- Over-the-counter (OTC) or off-exchange trading is to trade financial instruments such as stocks, bonds, commodities, or derivatives directly between two parties.
- An over-the-counter contract is a bilateral contract in which two parties agree on how a particular trade or agreement is to be settled in the future.
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- Consumer purchasing behavior is a complicated process weighing varying products/services against a constantly evolving economic backdrop.
- Movement along the curve itself is the identification of what quantity will be purchased at different price points.
- Goods such as high-end luxury items like expensive fashion often demonstrate this type of counter-intuitive trend, where the high price of an item is attractive to the consumer for the sake of displaying wealth.
- These goods are often necessities, defying the standard law of demand due to the fact that they must be purchased regardless of price/situation.
- Giffen goods are essentially goods that demonstrate an increase in demand as a result of an increase in price, generally considered counter-intuitive in traditional economic models.
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- The Louisiana Purchase doubled the size of the United States overnight and marked a major invasion into American Indian territory.
- The Louisiana Purchase, often considered Jefferson's greatest achievement as president, involved the purchase of the entire Mississippi basin from Napoleonic France in 1803.
- Desperate for revenue, he countered Jefferson's offer with an offer of $15 million for all of Louisiana, rather than just New Orleans.
- Although the Louisiana Purchase brought new opportunities for U.S. expansion, it marked a major invasion into American Indian lands in the western part of the continent.
- The purchase also had several long-term detrimental effects on the United States.
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- The antithesis is essentially 'counter-culture' culture, which dictates the opposite decision-making influence.
- Reason - Reason does not always factor in equally among different cultures, particularly pertaining to purchasing.
- Tolerance for Ambiguity - A high tolerance for ambiguity or risk taking is 'counter-culture' culture, which dictates a high level of tolerance for going against the grain.
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- Factors never assume "quality" risk, and even a non-recourse factor can charge back a purchased account which does not collect for reasons other than credit risk assumed by the factor, (e.g., the account debtor disputes the quality or quantity of the goods or services delivered by the factor's client).
- In "advance" factoring, the factor provides financing to the seller of the accounts in the form of a cash "advance," often 70-85% of the purchase price of the accounts, with the balance of the purchase price being paid, net of the factor's discount fee (commission) and other charges, upon collection.
- In "maturity" factoring, the factor makes no advance on the purchased accounts; rather, the purchase price is paid on or about the average maturity date of the accounts being purchased in the batch.
- The reserve, the remainder of the purchase price held until the payment by the account debtor is made.
- Counter party credit risk: risk covered debtors can be re-insured, which limit the risks of a factor.