Difference between revisions of "Market exchangeable"

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(Types)
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:[[software]]
 
:[[software]]
  
===One's property===
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===Private non-physical property===
 
:non-physical property.
 
:non-physical property.
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===Private physical property===
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:animals, buildings, hardware, land, produce
  
:#'''[[Not-for-sale]]''', which is anything that is not (such as publicly-owned locations or places) and/or cannot (such as communities, governments, and persons) be private properties.
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===Community===
:#'''[[Tangible]]''', which is a physical good such as animals, buildings, hardware, land, produce, and any other physical property.
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===Government===
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===Person===
  
:With regard to the way of its completion, a ''marketable'' can be one of the following:
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===Public property
:#'''[[Work product]]''' or [[produced marketable]], which is made as a [[solution]] or component of a solution that is the primary result of a [[project]] or [[operations]]. In other words, a ''produced marketable'' is an article or substance that is produced and refined for sale.
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:Publicly-owned locations
:#'''Purchased item''' available for sale.
 
:#'''Earned entity''', which is not just a [[work product]] and cannot be sold itself, but is a not-for-sale [[source]] of the items that can be sold. These ''sources'' include communities, publicly-owned locations, governments, and people.
 
  
 
==Classifications==
 
==Classifications==

Revision as of 22:29, 27 July 2020

A marketable (alternatively known as a marketable product or, simply, product; the marketable that has already been marketed is also known as marketed entity) is any item that can be sold or re-sold, as well as serve as a not-for-sale source of the items that can be sold or re-sold.


Trivia

Definitions

According to Marketing Management by Keller and Kotler (15th edition),

Product. Anything that can be offered to a market to satisfy a want or need, including physical goods, services, experiences, events, person, places, properties, organizations, information, and ideas.

According to Managing Quality by Foster (6th edition),

Product. A tangible good that is produced for a customer.

Product vs marketable

Literally, product is anything that is produced. This term, product, has a wide range of applications:

Types

Concept

concepts

Data

data

Enterprise

enterprises

Event

events

Experience

experiences

Idea

ideas

Information

information

Labor

labor

Permit

marketable permits

Financial products

marketable securities and investment products

Time

personal time

Service

services

Software

software

Private non-physical property

non-physical property.

Private physical property

animals, buildings, hardware, land, produce

Community

Government

Person

===Public property

Publicly-owned locations

Classifications

Intangible vs not-for-sale vs tangible

With regard to its nature, a marketable can be one of the following:
  1. Intangible, which is something identifiable, but not tangible such as concepts, data, enterprises, events, experiences, ideas, information, labor, marketable permits, marketable securities and investment products, personal time, services, software, and any other non-physical property.
  2. Not-for-sale, which is anything that is not (such as publicly-owned locations or places) and/or cannot (such as communities, governments, and persons) be private properties.
  3. Tangible, which is a physical good such as animals, buildings, hardware, land, produce, and any other physical property.

Earned vs made vs purchased

With regard to the way of its completion, a marketable can be one of the following:
  1. Work product or produced marketable, which is made as a solution or component of a solution that is the primary result of a project or operations. In other words, a produced marketable is an article or substance that is produced and refined for sale.
  2. Purchased item available for sale.
  3. Earned entity, which is not just a work product and cannot be sold itself, but is a not-for-sale source of the items that can be sold. These sources include communities, publicly-owned locations, governments, and people.

Features

Related lectures