a non-monetary exchange... an exchange of products and/ or services for other products and/ or services... sometimes used to minimize cash outlays or to maximize the value of sunk costs.
Trade one good for another
acquisition of broadcast time or print space by an advertiser or agency in exchange for merchandise, services, or other non-monetary considerations; no cash is involved. Commonly negotiated through a barter agent or other intermediary. Can involve any advertising medium. Essentially, trading one resource for another or exchanging one product or service for another product or service of like value. Can also involve the purchase of media time or space by a media company in exchange for similar time or space. Example: a dentist trading dental work on a baseball team's player for two season tickets, a rental car company providing automobiles for golf tournament guests in exchange for signage at the event, or a printing firm printing the souvenir program for a football team in exchange for signage at the stadium.
to trade or exchange material objects or services without the use of currency.
This is a way of paying for things, without using money, by exchanging goods.
A system whereby airlines are permitted to exchange tickets for goods or services provided to the airlines. Many problems still need to be worked out with the process, including how a resale market for bartered tickets may be controlled in some manner so as to protect consumers and carriers alike. Many carriers are of the opinion that unlicensed and unregulated firms may become involved in the distribution process, possibly leading to some form of a "black market" in the resale of bartered tickets.
To trade one commodity for another, without using money.
A form of countertrade in which goods having comparable values are exchanged under a single contract, within a specified period of time, and without any flow of money taking place. The U.S. government ran a barter program from 1950 to 1973, exchanging surplus agricultural commodities for strategic materials and for goods and services it otherwise would have purchased. In addition, barter agreements between the United States and Jamaica were signed in 1982 and 1983.
to exchange goods or services directly without the use of money.
exchange of one economic value for another.
Trade of goods or services without the use of money.
to trade goods and services without the exchange of paper [flat], or coin currency
Barter is any benefit received other than cash in exchange for labor or other goods. When two people exchange work, both must pay taxes on the value of the service they received. When property is exchanged any value of the property received above the basis of the property given up is taxable. (This does not apply to non-taxable exchanges executed under section 1031 of the Code.)
Trading a good or service directly for another good or service, without using money or credit.
a system of exchange in which goods or services are traded directly for other goods and/or services without using money
an equal exchange; "we had no money so we had to live by barter"
exchange goods without involving money
To trade one thing for something else. If you trade your inline skates for three books, it is bartering.
An advertisier places a program free of charge, keeping a percentage of the spots for and allowing the station to sell the remaining spots.
The direct trade of goods or services.
Trade in which merchandise is exchanged directly for others without use of money or the involvement of a 3rd party.
The direct exchange of one good or service for another without the use of money.
Trade in which merchandise is exchanged directly for other merchandise without use of money. Barter is an important means of trade with countries using currency that is not readily convertible.
Is a process between counterparties who exchange goods or services for other goods and services. Generally, this activity is conducted as a cashless transaction.
The exchange of commodities, property or services that are deemed to be of equal value, without money changing hands.
To trade goods or services without the exchange of money as payment.
The direct trading of goods and services without the use of money.
Trade of goods for other goods without the use of money or a third party.
Exchange for the use of a television program by a station in return for commercial announcements (usually aired within the program being bartered but sometimes elsewhere in a station's schedule); barter eliminates the exchange of cash and thus reduces a station's financial commitment.
The direct exchange of one product for other products.
Direct exchange of merchandise and/or services between businesses.
An agreement between two individuals or firms where products or services of equal value are exchanged, with no cash changing hands.
to trade goods or services without money. Students barter when they trade lunch items and baseball cards.
It refers to the acquisition by an advertiser of quantise of spot time or free mentions from media suppliers in exchange for merchandise.
to buy or sell something by exchanging it for objects of equal value
System of exchanging goods or services without using money
a commercial trade exchange that involves the exchange of products and services for products and services instead of cash (pages 211-12).
The practice of exchanging one good or service for another, without using money.
Acquisition by an advertiser of sizable quantities of spot time at rates lower than card rates from stations in exchange for operating capital or merchandise.
A form of trade involving the exchange of merchandise or services without using money. Compare "Countertrade."
Trading goods or services for other goods or services without using legal currency.
The exchange of commodities or services for other commodities or services rather than the purchase of commodities or services with money.
Barter is a type of trade that does not use any medium of exchange, in which goods or services are exchanged for other goods and/or services. It can be bilateral or multilateral as trade.