Consumer rights
What a consumer is entitled to, whatever your terms say.
Every trade has words it uses without explaining. In business the cost of not knowing one is real: some of them are ordinary jargon and some of them are a decision that can take a house.
Please note: This page explains what a term means. It is general information, not legal, financial, tax or investment advice, and it does not know anything about your business. Before you sign, file or commit to anything, check it with an accountant, a solicitor, or the official guidance we link to.
Studying business? We write GCSE revision songs, and there is one for business studies. Listen to the revision playlist.
500 terms, showing 101–110 (page 11 of 50).
What a consumer is entitled to, whatever your terms say.
A plan for what you will publish and when. Boring, and it is what makes publishing happen.
Also called Inbound marketing, Blogging
Earning attention by publishing something useful rather than buying it. Slow, and it accumulates.
Money held back for the thing you did not plan for.
Lots of small changes rather than one big project. Lean, kaizen and the rest.
The ways a commercial disagreement gets resolved, in ascending order of cost.
Also called Employment contract, Written statement of particulars, Section 1 statement
The terms someone works under. A written statement is legally required from day one.
What to look for before signing anything commercial.
What an employee actually costs beyond salary, and how to compare it with a contractor.
Selling price minus variable cost. What each sale contributes towards fixed costs.
If there is a word you have been nodding along to, tell us and we will write it up. This library exists because of the questions people were too polite to ask.
Ask us to add a termAccessibility toolkit
Done