Money for old computers

Article Abstract:

Computer auctions are a way for businesses to dispose of used computer equipment. Information regarding auctions can be obtained from local newspapersor special publications of auction companies. Most auctioneers impose a seller's premium between 10% to 15% and require that goods be delivered before the auction and removed afterwards. Settlement terms often last for 30 days to give buyers the chance to complain if the product does not meet the specifications on the auction catalog. Thus, sellers must ensure that accurate information about the product is provided to prevent refunds as well as having to wait for the next sale. In addition, the selling of updated software is considered illegal, although many auction companies seem interested in these. Steps should be taken to avoid any action by the Federation Against Software Theft.

Marketing, Used computer equipment, Used computer hardware

---

A capitalist puts money where he feels it will grow

Article Abstract:

Negotiations between a venture capitalist and entrepreneur may take place over a long period of time as the two parties get to know and evaluate each other. The capitalist will want to make the right decision, and do so in a helpful way, but to his economic advantage. The entrepreneur should plan ahead and make a good first impression and also continue to present himself and his project in a good light. The investor will expect full disclosure from the beginning and will want to check on information given to him. Both sides should learn from each other and be cognizant of each other's position; good communication is an essential ingredient in the discussions.

Economic aspects, Services, Venture capital, Entrepreneurship, Capitalists and financiers

---

Put your money where your mobile is

Article Abstract:

A potential penetration rate of 70% has yet to be reached by the UK mobile telephone market, providing a further 30% of growth in an already fast expanding market during the beginning of the 21st century.

Management, Telecommunications services industry, Telecommunications industry, Cellular telephone services industry, Cellular telephone services

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Gateway into the capital markets. The brokers bite back
• Abstracts: Concor back on the rails. How Birla Reset the Jewel in the Crown. Can India infotechs live up to the hype?
• Abstracts: Possible errors in the comparative evaluation of drop jumps from different heights. The prediction of car driver size and position to enhance safety in crashes
• Abstracts: Frequent short rest breaks from computer work: effects on productivity and well-being at two field sites. A field study of supplemntary rest breaks for data-entry operators

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.