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Accounts is the language of business. It records and processes the business transactions and generates useful information for the managers and stockholders. Reference: http://www.gripaccounting.com/financial-accounting/introduction/
commercial law as nucleus of business transactions
Business to business transactions can be made online. Contacting the business you are looking to interact with and ensuring the internet safety would be your first step.
One good example of a business that makes many "B2B" transactions is a restaurant. A restaurant will purchase its food from local markets before it serves its customers meals, it will purchase its beverages from local alcohol distributors, it may hire different companies to design the restaurant's interior, print up menus, and build a website. These are all types of business to business transactions.
You can find business transactions under your account on the website of the bank that you are a customer of. You can also view transactions from websites that you purchase goods from.
No. A business is fundamentally a "for profit" entity. The US Govt can engage in transactions with businesses, and can even allow itself to be sued as a result of those transactions. However, the US Government is wholly different sort of entity.
Business transactions include selling products and services. Managers do this to make a profit in order to keep their business operational.
You can illustrate business transactions using charts and graphs. You can do this by using a word processor or a slide show.
It tracks the day to day financial transactions for a business. This must be done in order to give accurate business transactions to the accountant.
(a)those transactions outside the ordinary course of business of a taxpayer carrying on a business; and(b)those transactions entered into by non-business taxpayers.
Business intity concept is all transactions that affect the firm. The business intitly does not affect the ownerÕs private transactions and will be recorded.
In business books of accounts only business transactions are recorded as per Entity concept of accounting business owners and business accounts are two separate entities and two separate entities cannot show transactions in same books of accounts.