A trade customer is a business or individual that purchases goods or services primarily for resale or commercial use, rather than for personal consumption. These customers typically operate in sectors such as retail, wholesale, or distribution. Trade customers often benefit from bulk pricing, specialized services, and credit terms due to their ongoing relationship with suppliers. This type of customer is essential for manufacturers and wholesalers looking to expand their market reach.
Small scale retail trade refers to the sale of goods and services by small businesses, typically characterized by limited inventory, a localized customer base, and personal customer interaction. These businesses, such as independent shops, boutiques, and local markets, often focus on niche products and community engagement. Unlike larger retailers, small scale retailers usually operate with fewer employees and lower volumes of sales, emphasizing quality and customer service over mass distribution.
Lack of accountability, lack of control over quality and/or customer service, potential exposure of liability for acts of contractor, customer perception of lack of being invested in providing the process or service, potential loss of trade secrets/client list. I just made these up but I think they are true.
A synonym for the term 'customer service' is customer relations.
The plural of customer is customers.
indirect customers
There is no such requirement. They can sell it the next minute after you trade it in if they have a customer.
The customer's.
trade discount is for trade customer (who has an account with the supplier) discount allowed is for walk in customers (no account holders)
Feargal Quinn has written: 'Crowning the Customer' -- subject(s): Consumer satisfaction, Customer services, Grocery trade
Trade Discount
A Trade reference is a reference that educates you to evaluate the risk of dealing with your customer. The questions that you can legally ask a trade reference are about the authenticity of the customer and about his financial position.
Net allowance for trade-in refers to the value a seller or dealership offers for a customer's used item, typically a vehicle, when they are purchasing a new one. This allowance is subtracted from the purchase price of the new item, effectively reducing the customer's out-of-pocket expense. It takes into account the condition, market demand, and resale value of the trade-in item. The net allowance may also consider any outstanding loans or liens on the trade-in.
HP has a unique program called HP Trade-In Program under which a customer can trade any product and any brand with a new HP Product. The process is very simple. A customer gets a cash back once the old product is shipped to HP after purchasing a new HP product based on the free quote received from HP.
Trade credit is a process in business where a customer can purchase goods from a company without an immediate payment. This is an agreement that is suitable for business owners that are starting up and needs a little help.
Carl Sewell has written: 'The golden rules of customer care' -- subject(s): Customer service, Management 'Customers for life' -- subject(s): Automobile dealers, Automobile industry and trade, Business, Customer service, Customer services, Nonfiction, OverDrive, Spanish language books, Public Relations
Looking after a customer, particularly a customer who places allot of business with you so that you keep and grow that business and the relationship you have with the customer (to stop them going. 1.Maximing the value of the firm.2.Optimum investment in sundry debtors.3.Conrol and cost of trade credit
Looking after a customer, particularly a customer who places allot of business with you so that you keep and grow that business and the relationship you have with the customer (to stop them going. 1.Maximing the value of the firm.2.Optimum investment in sundry debtors.3.Conrol and cost of trade credit