Presentation ma. theresa b. malana

Apr 12, 2013Download as PPTX, PDF0 likes145 views

Annie Malana

Ma. Theresa B. Malana
JUSTICE VICENTE SANTIAGO
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

GRADE ONE
MATHEMATICS

Ang lobo ba ay hugis tatsulok?

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Hindi

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Oo

Hindi
No

This document discusses corporate barter as an alternative to traditional cash-based business models. It outlines challenges modern businesses face, such as high startup costs and excess inventory. Bartering allows companies to exchange goods and services without cash, providing benefits like reduced costs, inventory management, and access to new markets. The modern barter industry is a $40 billion global business involving over 2,000 exchange companies. The document explains how bartering works through exchange platforms, benefits for participating companies, popular bartered products and services, and how to get started with corporate bartering.

MoneySakshi Sangekar

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Bartering is the exchange of goods or services without money. It was used historically by various civilizations like the Phoenicians and Babylonians. While it provides flexibility and utilizes idle resources, bartering lacks consumer protections and legal guarantees. Today, some engage in bartering through websites or organized exchanges, allowing the exchange of goods, services, or labor hours between individuals and groups. Though it can delay waste and preserve cash, income from bartering is generally taxable.

Barter and TradingDaniel Evans

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The document discusses how capacity exchange works as an alternative to direct barter or cash transactions. It notes that over 30% of global trade is done non-cash through various capacity exchange programs. Capacity exchange allows unused goods and services to be traded among participating businesses to generate new revenue. Ormita acts as the intermediary, recording transactions and finding alternative suppliers. This creates a centralized ledger similar to a bank statement to track debits and credits over time as trades are made. A wide range of capacities from different industries can be traded, allowing businesses to promote their products or services without using cash.

Webinar - The Science Behind Hotel Room PricingDuetto

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In today’s challenging distribution environment with rising costs and complexities, there’s little room for error. If you’ve properly segmented your customers and are more accurately forecasting demand, you’re ready to take the next step with more advanced pricing strategies that will boost your bottom line. This webinar will take you from basic strategies to advanced pricing concepts and arm you with the information you need to begin optimizing your revenue.

Barter system notes nowbusinessclass2012

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The document summarizes some of the key difficulties with barter systems. Specifically: 1) Lack of double coincidence of wants, meaning it was difficult to find situations where two parties both had goods the other wanted to exchange. 2) Lack of divisibility, since some goods like cows could not be easily divided to exchange for multiple smaller goods. 3) Lack of a common measure of value, since there was no standard unit to assess the relative values of different goods against each other. 4) Lack of ability to store value, as perishable goods were difficult to stockpile for future exchange or use as a store of wealth.

Governance and Ethics - Project Response - Jaineet KaurJaineet Kaur

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This document provides an overview of Novo Nordisk A/S and its corporate governance culture. It discusses Novo Nordisk's governance structure which includes a two-tier board with oversight and management boards. The company emphasizes social responsibility and sustainability through its commitment to stakeholders, investments in life sciences research, and providing healthcare access. Novo Nordisk adopts a triple bottom line approach and aims to be accountable for its financial, environmental and social performance. Overall, the document examines how Novo Nordisk implements strong corporate governance and ethics into its business practices.

Examples of Barter TradesDaniel Evans

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The document provides examples of recent cross-border barter trades conducted between December 2010 and January 2011. It describes several companies that took advertising or services and repaid in goods, with the added benefit of accessing new markets. Statistics are given on the prevalence of barter trade among Fortune 500 companies and other organizations. Some customers and government programs assisted by Ormita, a barter trade company, are listed.

Unified payment interface towards cashless economyUpi

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UPI is a payment system that allows money transfer between any two bank accounts using a smartphone. It allows customers to pay merchants directly from their bank account without entering credit card or other payment details. As of August 2016, 19 banks had launched UPI apps, allowing users to create a virtual payment address and link their bank account to make and receive payments. Transactions via UPI are secure since only a virtual address is shared, and have a limit of Rs. 1 lakh per transaction.

Barter – The Know HowRishiAnand

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Barter is the exchange of goods or services between two parties without using money. It has evolved from early systems used by tribes to a modern form facilitated by commercial trade exchanges. Trade exchanges provide record keeping and matchmaking services to help businesses barter unused inventory and services to increase sales and efficiency. Barter has grown globally and allows companies to reduce cash outlays and liquidate excess stock while opening new markets.

The barter systemAnkita Goyal

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On digital indiaSriram Natarajan

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The barter systemRahul Nath

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The document discusses the barter system, one of the earliest forms of exchange where goods and services were directly traded for other goods and services. The barter system dates back to around 6000 BC and originated out of necessity for early civilizations. As wants and desires became more complex, specialization of labor developed and bartering allowed for the exchange of surpluses. Though simple and flexible, bartering also had disadvantages like the lack of a common measure of value and difficulty storing value. The document then briefly introduces the concept of credit cards which originated in the 1920s as a system to overcome some limitations of bartering.

Barter Trade - Soybean - China PresentationEduardo Lima Porto

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Salient features of Indian EconomyAabhas Rastogi

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- India has the 7th largest economy in the world and is one of the fastest growing. It has a mixed economy and a large services sector. - Agriculture and related industries remain important but the economy is becoming more industrialized and specialized in services like IT. Infrastructure development is a priority. - The economy faces issues like uneven development, poverty, and corruption, but reforms continue and growth rates have been high in recent decades.

Cashless Society (Cashless Economy, Online Transactions, is india moving towa...Jeet Amrutiya

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Cashless Powerpointguest6faf386

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A cashless society refers to a system where all transactions are electronic and there is no physical paper money or coins in circulation. Electronic payment systems like electronic funds transfer and smart cards using microchips, fingerprints, or retinal scans would be used for all purchases. Transitioning to a fully cashless system could impact education, economic implications, and universal acceptance. While it increases security by creating electronic records of transactions and reducing human errors, it also poses security risks from potential technology misuse and new forms of cybercrime. Some controversies exist around reduced privacy, increased spending and debt, and difficulties for those reliant on cash. Overall, a cashless system could provide benefits once people adapt, though it also has risks that may disadvantage certain

Flipped Classroom: The Full PictureJackie Gerstein, Ed.D

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