cash purchase
11cash on the barrelhead — {n. phr.}, {informal} Money paid at once; money paid when something is bought. * /Father paid cash on the barrelhead for a new car./ * /Some lawyers want cash on the barrelhead./ Compare: COLD CASH …
12cash on the barrelhead — {n. phr.}, {informal} Money paid at once; money paid when something is bought. * /Father paid cash on the barrelhead for a new car./ * /Some lawyers want cash on the barrelhead./ Compare: COLD CASH …
13cash conversion — ˈcash conˌversion noun [uncountable] MANUFACTURING the process in which a company uses materials that it buys in order to make money from the sale of finished goods: • The cash conversion cycle is the number of days it takes a company to purchase …
14Cash and carry (wholesale) — Cash and carry wholesale represents a type of operation within the wholesale sector. Its main features are summarized best by the following definitions:*Cash and carry is a form of trade in which goods are sold from a wholesale warehouse operated …
15cash down — With payment at the time of purchase • • • Main Entry: ↑cash * * * cash ˈdown idiom (BrE) (also ˌcash up ˈfront …
16Cash and carry — Purchase of a security and simultaneous sale of a future, with the balance being financed with a loan or repo. The New York Times Financial Glossary * * * cash and carry ˌcash and ˈcarry noun cash and carrys PLURALFORM [countable] COMMERCE a very …
17cash register — ˈcash ˌregister noun [countable] a machine used in shops, restaurants etc to keep money in and record the amount of money received from each sale; = TILL * * * cash register UK US noun [C] (US also register) ► COMMERCE a machine in a store or… …
18cash on delivery — n. 1. cash payment when a purchase or shipment is delivered 2. with cash paid at time of delivery * * * …
19cash on delivery — n. 1. cash payment when a purchase or shipment is delivered 2. with cash paid at time of delivery …
20cash flow — cash′ flow n. bus the actual cash available in a company to pay salaries, expenses, dividends, purchase new equipment, etc.; usu. the after tax profit plus noncash charges, such as depreciation • Etymology: 1950–55 …
