Difference between revisions of "Business transaction"
m (Gary moved page Market engagement to Business transaction) |
|||
| (3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
*[[Business-to-consumer]] ([[Business-to-consumer|B2C]]). (1) The ''Transaction'' of sale and purchase in which a [[business]] sells its [[market exchangeable]]s directly to individual customers and end consumers; (2) A situation in which a [[business]] targets individual customers with its [[market exchangeable]]s. | *[[Business-to-consumer]] ([[Business-to-consumer|B2C]]). (1) The ''Transaction'' of sale and purchase in which a [[business]] sells its [[market exchangeable]]s directly to individual customers and end consumers; (2) A situation in which a [[business]] targets individual customers with its [[market exchangeable]]s. | ||
*[[Business-to-business]] ([[Business-to-business|B2B]]). (2) The ''Transaction'' of sale and purchase in which the vendor and consumer are both businesses, not end consumers; (2) A situation in which a [[business]] targets other [[business]]es with its [[market exchangeable]]s. | *[[Business-to-business]] ([[Business-to-business|B2B]]). (2) The ''Transaction'' of sale and purchase in which the vendor and consumer are both businesses, not end consumers; (2) A situation in which a [[business]] targets other [[business]]es with its [[market exchangeable]]s. | ||
| − | *[[Business-to-government]] ([[Business-to-government|B2G]]). (1) The ''Transaction'' of sale and purchase in which a [[business]] sells its [[market exchangeable]]s to the government; (2) A situation in which a [[business]] targets the government with its [[ | + | *[[Business-to-government]] ([[Business-to-government|B2G]]). (1) The ''Transaction'' of sale and purchase in which a [[business]] sells its [[market exchangeable]]s to the government; (2) A situation in which a [[business]] targets the government with its [[market exchangeable]]s. |
| − | *[[Business-to-employee]] ([[Business-to-employee|B2E]]). (1) The ''Transaction'' of sale and purchase in which a [[business]] sells its [[ | + | *[[Business-to-employee]] ([[Business-to-employee|B2E]]). (1) The ''Transaction'' of sale and purchase in which a [[business]] sells its [[market exchangeable]]s directly to its employees; (2) A situation in which a [[business]] targets employees with its [[market exchangeable]]s. |
==Related lectures== | ==Related lectures== | ||
Latest revision as of 20:00, 12 June 2023
A market transaction (alternatively known as business transaction; hereinafter, the Transaction) is any movement of assets and liabilities between two legal entities. Most of the Transaction are financial transactions; however, financial transactions may also include movements of assets and liabilities within one legal entity.
Nature
The Transaction may have various natures such as:
- A sale or procurement, lease, assignment, award by chance, any other acquisition or transfer of a market exchangeable;
- Transmitting of funds over an electronic network or physically.
Types
- Business-to-consumer (B2C). (1) The Transaction of sale and purchase in which a business sells its market exchangeables directly to individual customers and end consumers; (2) A situation in which a business targets individual customers with its market exchangeables.
- Business-to-business (B2B). (2) The Transaction of sale and purchase in which the vendor and consumer are both businesses, not end consumers; (2) A situation in which a business targets other businesses with its market exchangeables.
- Business-to-government (B2G). (1) The Transaction of sale and purchase in which a business sells its market exchangeables to the government; (2) A situation in which a business targets the government with its market exchangeables.
- Business-to-employee (B2E). (1) The Transaction of sale and purchase in which a business sells its market exchangeables directly to its employees; (2) A situation in which a business targets employees with its market exchangeables.
