Would it help your business if your customers had the ability to check your inventory for themselves? Could they then order directly if they knew that you have inventory ready to ship?
Utilizing Backend Inventory Solutions for E-commerce
The advent of the internet has opened the door for e-commerce, which not only includes B2C businesses but also supports B2B business relationships.
Best practices in Inventory Management
In today’s competitive environment, inventory management can no longer take a traditional approach and be a secondary priority for process improvement. With the demand for faster production schedules, shorter lead times, on-time delivery as well as total cost reduction, antiquated processes will have no place in a fast-paced business environment.
7 Secrets to Writing Inventory Procedures
With 1 Million would you:
Inventory Management: Move It or Lose It!
When it comes to inventory management, you are either effectively moving your products or you’re losing money. It’s that simple!
Build Your Writing Inventory
Want a professional writing secret? Build your writing inventory. Unless you have an inventory, you have nothing to sell.
Artists and photographers happily build up their inventory of works. Artists paint and draw, creating works which may sell next month, next year, or in 20 years. Photographers, even when they’re working on commission, shoot images for stock.
Picture a Digital Camera in your Business Inventory
If you’re operating a small business, a digital camera could be on your wish list. You could:
Unraveling Tax Laws: Inventory And Depreciation
Hi Wayne: I own a Video Store which I bought last year. I used “taxcut” to do my taxes but realized too late that I was over my head. Someone is probably going to have to look at them. I completed and paid my taxes on time even though there may be errors.
I’m confused about my inventory. Do I show it on the balance sheet and taxes as inventory or just depreciate it as a depreciation expense?
Start Selling Online with No Inventory
I’ve recently discovered an easy way to promote your business and make some income at the same time. It’s a way to try out selling products online without a huge outlay of time or expense.
Taking Inventory of Your Business
Bar codes and scanner technology were first seen commercially in large retail chains, but have become so commonplace that large stores now offer checkout lines where you scan your own products for purchase. Almost all large businesses keep track of inventory using some sort of bar code tagging, and this technology has trickled down into the small business and customer sector. Can you use this technology, however? While pricing and actual store purchasing requires a sophisticated link between scanner, cash drawer, and database, using bar codes to keep up with equipment, or keep an eye on inventory levels is relatively simple.