What is cost of sales in the service industry and what is cost of goods solds?
81622
Cost of sales in a service industry is the direct cost of revenue producing activities.  Typically these are direct sales costs/commissions.  Other expenses for administration are not considered cost of sales or costs of goods sold.\n\nCost of goods sold is similar to cost of sales.  It is the direct cost of the goods sold.  For example, a car dealership's cogs would be the car's cost to them.  Again, all direct sales costs/commissions are included as is the additional costs necessary to produce the inventory for sale.
125239
=cell ref 1 (qty)* cell ref 2 (unit price)to get the price (same for buy and sell, buy is -ve and sell is +ve)\n\nUse one separate column for the transaction costs. Use =sum(range of cells) at the end of each column. Use =sum(range of cells containing the totals) at the end of last row.\n\nI have a spreadsheet like this (a little bit more complicated) can trace P/L in every minute.
213044
There is no 'pure' product or 'pure' service. They have a varying degree.\nexample: Even Coke as a product, has a service element to it- making it 'available' where u need it. While restaurants are mostly about service, but the product is the food.
692022
Customer service typically means working with customers who have questions, problems, return of sales, comments, or complaints. This can be answering phones to sitting at an information desk.\n\nCustomer sales would be the process of retail selling, item information, and familiar yourself with the company and customers.
986283
I'm not going to do you're homework for you and I suggest that if you can't answer this you may want to consider dropping your econ class or getting some special help.  In most cases Marginal Cost = Supply for a given firm.  You're market clearing point will be Supply = Demand (for a competitive firm).  You can use that information to solve the rest.
720448
Sales estimates, inventory levels, raw material prices, interest rates, labor availability & costs.\n\nLots of stuff to consider.
41370
percentages for sales(shopping)\nfractions during exams quizes \ndecimals - cost of any item
1182979
c=cost (for documents, export permission, ...)\nf= freight\n(other shortcuts could be insurance asf.)\n\nProbably it's meant that the price of the goods offered would be 5% higher if cost&freight were included.
207342
Manufacturer's side:\n\nnet cost=how much it costs you to make it\nretail=how much you charge for it\n\nPurchaser's Side:\nnet cost: the final price you pay less any discounts, coupons or taxes\nretail: the original retail price before any discount's coupons or taxes
219577
If you mean a sales plan as in a sales budget plan, then you estimate the amounts you will sell, the ending inventory you want to have add those and multiply that number by the variable cost and that is the sales budget, note this needs to be done for every item that has a diffrent variable cost and or selling price.  By doing this you can estimate total sales revenue from any product, and cost of goods sold.\n\nExample\nItem: 40 inch TV\nExpected sales: 100\nSales price: $850\nCost of 40 inch TV: $700\nGross revenue from 40 inch TV: $15,000 (100*850 - 100*700)\n\nOR\n\nIf you mean sales plan as in the section in a business plan, you simply list all of your products or services, with their selling prices you give or assign them. \n\nExample \n40 inch tv:                $ 850\n40 inch HDTV:              $1250\n60 inch HDTV wide screen:  $2900
752401
Cost of goods sold is defined as the actual cost that is directly incurred by manufacturing the good.\n\nThus, take:\nIncoming inventory + cost of goods created - ending inventory. The Manufacturing overhead is indirect, and is thus not counted.\n\n165,700 + 689,200 - 194,100 = $660,800 (solution!)
306607
marketing is the process of getting your product to the customer\n\nit involves the 4 Ps .. Product, Place, Price and Promotion.. what you are selling, where you are selling it, how you are selling it and how much do you charge for it.
952740
Try these:\nWhy are you selling?\nWhat is the weekly turnover?\nHow much S.A.V is included in the sale price?\nHealth certificates for all equipment?\nDate of last health inspection?\nHow many staff and will they stay?\nElectrical equipment certificates\nVAT returns?\nWhich wholesaler do you use\nHow many customers per day do you get?\n\nOff the top of my head, anyway. Depends on where the cafe is, of course, and what your target market is. Hot or cold food? Eat in or take-away etc.\n\nConcentrate on the health and safety part as well as the commercial part. Without one, you cant get the other.\n\nGood luck!
1021050
The answer is a)production possibilities fontier, beacause opp. cost of an activity refers to  the next best alternative that means other possibilities....theres ur answer!!
1145223
Retail sales inthe telecommunications industry
380110
Unsure of exactly what you ask, but the simple way of getting to this ratio is to subtract your cost-of-goods from your Gross sale amount .. and depending on your tax reporting method, possibly subtract overhead costs of doing business. when you get this smaller figure, divide it by your gross sale, and the percentage is what you get.\n\nHope this helps
233377
it's on the same form.  where it says expense of sale or other.\n\nemail me if you have quesiotns.