consumer items - определение. Что такое consumer items
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Что (кто) такое consumer items - определение

FORMULATION, DEFORMULATION, TECHNICAL CONSULTING AND TESTING OF MOST CONSUMER PRODUCTS
Consumer Services; Consumer services; Consumer web
Найдено результатов: 694
Customer to customer         
CONCEPT
Consumer-to-consumer electronic commerce; Consumer-to-consumer; Consumer to consumer; Citizen-to-citizen; Customer-to-customer; Consumer to Consumer
Customer to customer (C2C or consumer to consumer) markets provide a way to allow customers to interact with each other. Traditional markets require business to customer relationships, in which a customer goes to the business in order to purchase a product or service.
Consumer organization         
  • [[Consumers International]].
  • Logo of the [[Consumentenbond]].
  • The [[Consumers Union]] was founded in 1936.
  • The [[Swiss Alliance of Consumer Organisations]].
  • [[Which?]] is the most influential UK consumers association.
ADVOCACY GROUP FAVORING CONSUMERS AND OPPOSING CORPORATE ABUSE
Consumer advocacy; Consumer organizations; Consumer organisation; Consumers' organisation; Consumer group; Consumer advocacy group; Consumer organisations; Consumer advocacy groups; Consumers group; Consumer forum; Corporate watchdog; District Consumer Disputes Redressal Forum,Kanpur; Consumer protection organization
Consumer organizations are advocacy groups that seek to protect people from corporate abuse like unsafe products, predatory lending, false advertising, astroturfing and pollution.
consumer protection laws         
  • automotive repair]] shops in California.
  • Code of Seller. Fuel outlet, [[Jaipur]]
  • Sign showing Code of Buyers. Fuel outlet, [[Jaipur]]
EFFORTS AND MEASURES INTENDED TO PROTECT CONSUMERS OF GOODS OR SERVICES AGAINST UNFAIR PRACTICES IN THE MARKETPLACE
Consumer rights; Consumer law; Consumer safety; Call For Action; Consumer advocate; Consumer affairs; Consumers rights; Consumer's rights; Advertising regulations; Consumer protection laws; Consumer Affairs; Customer rights; Consumerprotection; Consumer-protection; Consumer right; Consumer Protection; Consumer Law; Consumer protection law; Consumer protections; Worldwide marketing codes; Consumer protection agency; Consumer protection in relation to Goods
n. almost all states and the federal government have enacted laws and set up agencies to protect the consumer (the retail purchasers of goods and services) from inferior, adulterated, hazardous or deceptively advertised products, and deceptive or fraudulent sales practices. Federal statutes and regulations govern mail fraud, wholesome poultry and meat, misbranding and adulteration of food and cosmetics, truth in lending, false advertising, the soundness of banks, securities sales, standards of housing materials, flammable fabrics, and various business practices. The Magnuson-Moss Act (1973) sets minimum standards for product warranties, makes a company that financed the sale responsible for product defects, and creates liability (financial responsibility) for "implied" warranties (when the circumstances show that a warranty of lack of defects was intended) as well as express (specific) warranties. Mail fraud may include fake contests, "low-ball" price traps (bait and switch), supposed credit for referrals of your friends, phoney home improvement loans with huge final payments, and swamp land sales. Some states' laws regulate and give some protection against high-pressure door-to-door sales, false labeling, unsolicited merchandise, abusive collection practices, misleading advertising and referral and promotional sales. Almost all states have agencies set up to actively protect the consumer. See also: bait and switch fraud implied warranty product liability securities
Consumer IR         
CONSUMER DEVICES USING INFRARED COMMUNICATION
Consumer infrared
Consumer IR, consumer infrared, or CIR is a class of devices employing the infrared portion of the electromagnetic spectrum for wireless communications. CIR ports are commonly found in consumer electronics devices such as television remote controls, PDAs, laptops, and computers.
Consumer protection         
  • automotive repair]] shops in California.
  • Code of Seller. Fuel outlet, [[Jaipur]]
  • Sign showing Code of Buyers. Fuel outlet, [[Jaipur]]
EFFORTS AND MEASURES INTENDED TO PROTECT CONSUMERS OF GOODS OR SERVICES AGAINST UNFAIR PRACTICES IN THE MARKETPLACE
Consumer rights; Consumer law; Consumer safety; Call For Action; Consumer advocate; Consumer affairs; Consumers rights; Consumer's rights; Advertising regulations; Consumer protection laws; Consumer Affairs; Customer rights; Consumerprotection; Consumer-protection; Consumer right; Consumer Protection; Consumer Law; Consumer protection law; Consumer protections; Worldwide marketing codes; Consumer protection agency; Consumer protection in relation to Goods
Consumer protection is the practice of safeguarding buyers of goods and services, and the public, against unfair practices in the marketplace. Consumer protection measures are often established by law.
Consumer choice         
  • link between indifference curves budget constraint an consumers choice.
  • link to shifting income of consumer and quantity of goods consumed as a result
  • Link to shifting price of good y and quantity of goods consumed as a result
  • Example of a substitution effect
  • Examples of Screen Shots for Set Sizes 4, 9 and 16.
ACADEMIC DISCIPLINE
Consumer Theory; Consumption set; Labor-leisure tradeoff; Consumer choice theory; Consumer needs; Theory of consumer choice; Consumer theory; Consumer optimum; Income effect; Consumption bundle
The theory of consumer choice is the branch of microeconomics that relates preferences to consumption expenditures and to consumer demand curves. It analyzes how consumers maximize the desirability of their consumption as measured by their preferences subject to limitations on their expenditures, by maximizing utility subject to a consumer budget constraint.
Consumer Action Law Centre         
AUSTRALIAN CONSUMER ADVOCACY ORGANISATION
Consumer Action Legal Centre; Consumer Law Centre Victoria; Consumer Credit Legal Service
The Consumer Action Law Centre (CALC), also known as Consumer Action, is primarily a campaign-focused consumer advocacy organisation, but also acts as a community legal centre, providing free legal advice and pursuing litigation on behalf of vulnerable and disadvantaged consumers across Victoria, Australia. Based in Melbourne, it was formed in 2006 by the merger of the Consumer Law Centre Victoria and the Consumer Credit Legal Service and is funded jointly by Victoria Legal Aid and Consumer Affairs Victoria.
B2C         
  • [[Japan]] has the largest number of vending machines per capita.
  • alt=
  • Department stores, such as [[Le Bon Marché]] of France, appeared from the mid nineteenth century
  • alt=
  • Apple's concept stores include video walls, Wi-Fi and desks to provide an immersive customer experience
  • Modern technologies are often displayed in clean environments with much empty space.
  • People who shop for pleasure are known as recreational shoppers. The recreational shopper has its origins in the grand European shopping arcades. Pictured: The gentry in a Dutch lace shop in the 17th century
  • Extensive use of the terminal digit 'nine' suggests that psychological pricing is at play
  • alt=
  • The retail servicescape includes the appearance, equipment, display space, retail counters, signage, layout and functionality of a retail outlet. Pictured: [[Harrods]] food court
  • The retailer also considers the overall strategic position and retail image
  • A local store named "Luovon puoji" in the [[Hailuoto Island]], [[Finland]]
  • One of the most well-known cross-selling sales scripts comes from McDonald's. "Would you like fries with that?"
  • Marketplace at Trajan's Forum, the earliest known example of permanent retail shopfronts
  • Australia's [[Officeworks]] is a category killer, retailing everything for the home office or small commercial office; stationery, furniture, electronics, communications devices, copying, printing and photography services, coffee, tea and light snacks
  • The retail marketing mix or the 6 Ps of retailing
  • A general store in Scarsdale, Victoria, Australia operates as a post-office, newsagent, petrol station, video hire, grocer and take-away food retailer. This type of store is referred to locally as a [[milk bar]]
  • Simplified servicescapes model
  • Sellers of souvenirs are typically located in high traffic areas such as this London souvenir stand situated near a railway station on a busy street corner
  • A typical supermarket carries an assortment of between 30,000 and 60,000 different products
  • U.S. Monthly Retail Sales, 1992–2010
  • Coop]], are cooperatives.
SELLING OF PRODUCTS DIRECTLY TO CUSTOMERS, BYPASSING ANY THIRD-PARTY OR MIDDLEMEN
B2C; Business-to-consumer; Business-to-customer; Direct-to consumer
B2C is the selling of goods and services by businesses to consumers using the Internet. B2C is an abbreviation for 'business to consumer'. (BUSINESS)
19 per cent of B2C companies are now worth little more than the cash on their balance sheets.
N-UNCOUNT: oft N n
B2C         
  • [[Japan]] has the largest number of vending machines per capita.
  • alt=
  • Department stores, such as [[Le Bon Marché]] of France, appeared from the mid nineteenth century
  • alt=
  • Apple's concept stores include video walls, Wi-Fi and desks to provide an immersive customer experience
  • Modern technologies are often displayed in clean environments with much empty space.
  • People who shop for pleasure are known as recreational shoppers. The recreational shopper has its origins in the grand European shopping arcades. Pictured: The gentry in a Dutch lace shop in the 17th century
  • Extensive use of the terminal digit 'nine' suggests that psychological pricing is at play
  • alt=
  • The retail servicescape includes the appearance, equipment, display space, retail counters, signage, layout and functionality of a retail outlet. Pictured: [[Harrods]] food court
  • The retailer also considers the overall strategic position and retail image
  • A local store named "Luovon puoji" in the [[Hailuoto Island]], [[Finland]]
  • One of the most well-known cross-selling sales scripts comes from McDonald's. "Would you like fries with that?"
  • Marketplace at Trajan's Forum, the earliest known example of permanent retail shopfronts
  • Australia's [[Officeworks]] is a category killer, retailing everything for the home office or small commercial office; stationery, furniture, electronics, communications devices, copying, printing and photography services, coffee, tea and light snacks
  • The retail marketing mix or the 6 Ps of retailing
  • A general store in Scarsdale, Victoria, Australia operates as a post-office, newsagent, petrol station, video hire, grocer and take-away food retailer. This type of store is referred to locally as a [[milk bar]]
  • Simplified servicescapes model
  • Sellers of souvenirs are typically located in high traffic areas such as this London souvenir stand situated near a railway station on a busy street corner
  • A typical supermarket carries an assortment of between 30,000 and 60,000 different products
  • U.S. Monthly Retail Sales, 1992–2010
  • Coop]], are cooperatives.
SELLING OF PRODUCTS DIRECTLY TO CUSTOMERS, BYPASSING ANY THIRD-PARTY OR MIDDLEMEN
B2C; Business-to-consumer; Business-to-customer; Direct-to consumer
Business to Customer
B2C         
  • [[Japan]] has the largest number of vending machines per capita.
  • alt=
  • Department stores, such as [[Le Bon Marché]] of France, appeared from the mid nineteenth century
  • alt=
  • Apple's concept stores include video walls, Wi-Fi and desks to provide an immersive customer experience
  • Modern technologies are often displayed in clean environments with much empty space.
  • People who shop for pleasure are known as recreational shoppers. The recreational shopper has its origins in the grand European shopping arcades. Pictured: The gentry in a Dutch lace shop in the 17th century
  • Extensive use of the terminal digit 'nine' suggests that psychological pricing is at play
  • alt=
  • The retail servicescape includes the appearance, equipment, display space, retail counters, signage, layout and functionality of a retail outlet. Pictured: [[Harrods]] food court
  • The retailer also considers the overall strategic position and retail image
  • A local store named "Luovon puoji" in the [[Hailuoto Island]], [[Finland]]
  • One of the most well-known cross-selling sales scripts comes from McDonald's. "Would you like fries with that?"
  • Marketplace at Trajan's Forum, the earliest known example of permanent retail shopfronts
  • Australia's [[Officeworks]] is a category killer, retailing everything for the home office or small commercial office; stationery, furniture, electronics, communications devices, copying, printing and photography services, coffee, tea and light snacks
  • The retail marketing mix or the 6 Ps of retailing
  • A general store in Scarsdale, Victoria, Australia operates as a post-office, newsagent, petrol station, video hire, grocer and take-away food retailer. This type of store is referred to locally as a [[milk bar]]
  • Simplified servicescapes model
  • Sellers of souvenirs are typically located in high traffic areas such as this London souvenir stand situated near a railway station on a busy street corner
  • A typical supermarket carries an assortment of between 30,000 and 60,000 different products
  • U.S. Monthly Retail Sales, 1992–2010
  • Coop]], are cooperatives.
SELLING OF PRODUCTS DIRECTLY TO CUSTOMERS, BYPASSING ANY THIRD-PARTY OR MIDDLEMEN
B2C; Business-to-consumer; Business-to-customer; Direct-to consumer
¦ abbreviation business-to-consumer, denoting trade conducted via the Internet between businesses and consumers.

Википедия

Consumer service

Consumer services refers to the formulation, deformulation, technical consulting and testing of most consumer products, such as food, herbs, beverages, vitamins, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, hair products, household cleaners, paints, plastics, metals, waxes, coatings, minerals, ceramics, construction materials plus water, indoor air quality testing, non-medical forensic testing and failure analysis.

It involves services in a wide variety of fields such as biological, chemical, physical, engineering and Web based services.