Overtrading
Posted onA situation which occurs when a company expands its business too quickly and does not have enough capital to pay expenses, such as debts, wages, etc., which often results in liquidation.
A situation which occurs when a company expands its business too quickly and does not have enough capital to pay expenses, such as debts, wages, etc., which often results in liquidation.
Known as House Brands in the US and Home Brands in Australia. Products which are sold by a retailer under the retailer’s own name, rather than the name of the manufacturer.
A self-employed commercial truck or lorry driver who uses their own vehicle to run a business.
Postage and Packing. In the UK, The cost of packing and sending goods, usually added to the price of mail-order goods.
Peer-to-peer is a model for computer connectivity and file-
A set of several products which are offered for sale and must be bought in a combined package.
Materials used to wrap a product. The way in which something, such as a product, person, proposal, etc., is presented, usually to the public.
On a computer screen, a mark which indicates where a new page will be printed in a document.
In computing, the number of times a web page has been visited.
The total amount of money which has actually been paid in full by shareholders for their shares.