Dealer reserve is a kickback paid to car dealerships by the finance companies (including those owned by car manufacturers) for bringing in new customers. Dealer reserve can be defined as interest points that usually constitute two to four interest points added to the interest rate, and can tack on thousands to the price of a car and increase one's monthly payments by $30, $50 or more. This is basically how it works: The car manufacturer, say Ford Credit, offers to finance someone's new car purchase for 15%, but the car dealer doesn't tell the customer that. Instead, they tell him that the lowest interest rate he qualifies for is 19%. Ford Credit sends the check equal to the 4% markup to the dealership as a commission. The customer gets to pay off the 4% dealer reserve without realizing he actually qualified for a 15% rate!
ad code means authorised dealer code for foreign exchange issued by reserve bank of india
$22 to $28 at retail. A dealer will pay close to face value only.
Unless it's uncirculated, maybe $1.10. A dealer will pay face value.
Yes, but you'd have to buy it from a dealer or collector. The last $500 bills were printed in the 1940s, and the Federal Reserve System stopped supplying them to banks in 1969.
capital reserve is not a free reserve
Yes...revaluation reserve is a part of capital reserve.
its located under the reserve tank...and if that is not working and you are for sure the you will have to replace the whole tank by dealer or maybe find on-line somewhere!
Yes, but you'd have to buy it from a dealer or collector. The last $500 bills were printed in the 1940s, and the Federal Reserve System stopped supplying them to banks in 1969.
A dealer in collectable coins and bills. That is a US Note, and has not been printed in a number of years. It is different from the standard Federal Reserve note.
Federal Reserve Notes can be spent or exchanged at a bank for their face value regardless of how old they are. None have ever been withdrawn or demonetized. However, older FRN's are often of interest to collectors and could be sold for more than their face value but a dealer or appraiser has to determine that premium.
excess reserve plus the reserve requirements
Amalgamation reserve means the expenses bear by Transferee company for amalgamation with Transferor company is treated as reserve, this reserve is called as amalgamation reserve