Mathematics for Retail Buying: Bundle Book + Studio Access Card
Autor Marla Greene, Bette K. Tepperen Limba Engleză Quantity pack – 15 apr 2020
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781501356704
ISBN-10: 1501356704
Pagini: 388
Dimensiuni: 284 x 218 x 23 mm
Greutate: 1.16 kg
Ediția:9
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Fairchild Books
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 1501356704
Pagini: 388
Dimensiuni: 284 x 218 x 23 mm
Greutate: 1.16 kg
Ediția:9
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Fairchild Books
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Caracteristici
Includes chapter objectives, key terms, key concept formulas at the beginning of each chapter; chapter practice problems and case studies in each chapter; and selected answers at the back of the books. Glossaries of concept formulas and key terms can also be found at the back of the book.
Notă biografică
Bette K. Tepper is a former faculty member of the Fashion Management Department at the Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT), US. Marla Greene is Clinical Associate Professor of Fashion Merchandising at LIM College, NYC, US.
Cuprins
Preface IntroductionQuick Tips for Setting Up Your Computer Spreadsheet Chapter 1: Merchandising for a Profit 1.1. Profit Components 1.2. Profit and Loss Statements 1.3. How to Increase Profits Chapter 2: Retail Pricing and Repricing of Merchandise 2.1. Retail Pricing and Pricing Strategies 2.2. Basic Markup Equations Used in Buying Decisions 2.3. Repricing of Merchandise/Markdowns2.4. Point-Of-Sale (POS) and Permanent (Physical) Markdowns2.5. Analytical Criteria for Taking Markdowns Chapter 3: Basic Markup Equations Used in Merchandising Decisions 3.1. Types of Markups 3.2. Averaging or Balancing Markup 3.3. Limitations of the Markup Percentage as a Guide to Profits Chapter 4: The Retail Method of Inventory 4.1. Explanation of the Retail Method of Inventory 4.2. General Procedures for Implementing the Retail Method of Inventory 4.3. Shortages and Overages 4.4. An Evaluation of the Retail Method of Inventory Chapter 5: Six-Month Planning and Components 5.1. Planning Net Sales 5.2. Turnover/GMROI5.3. Stock/Inventory Planning Methods5.4. Open-to-Buy and Purchase/Receipt Planning5.5. Open-to-Buy Control5.6. Six-Month Seasonal Dollar Merchandise Plan5.7. Assortment/Classification Planning Chapter 6: Invoice Mathematics/Terms of Sale 6.1. Invoice Mathematics: Terms of Sales Glossary of Concept FormulasGlossary of TermsSelected AnswersIndex
Recenzii
I have been using Bette's mathematics for retail buying (since its 6th edition) for many years. The 8th edition is by far the best one. The content of this book is very comprehensive and covers almost all retail math a retail buyer typically needs to know. The content is very straightforward and the students like the retail math problems.
Well organized. I love the key concept formula list and the case studies. Answers at the back are super helpful.
Overall, this is a very good and useful book I can easily use full of exercises and case studies. I like the list of key terms and key concept formulas at the start of each chapter. Also the Concept/Problem/Solution framework applied to all the numerical examples is a clear example of good practice and should be kept in the future.
The structure of this book works very well with the way I teach. The majority of our students are interested in becoming designers and entrepreneurs rather than retail buyers and I feel that this text does an exceptional job in conveying the importance of the bottomline. Of all the textbooks that I have used or reviewed on this subject "Mathematics For Retail Buying" is by far the best and most comprehensive book that I have used to date.
Well organized. I love the key concept formula list and the case studies. Answers at the back are super helpful.
Overall, this is a very good and useful book I can easily use full of exercises and case studies. I like the list of key terms and key concept formulas at the start of each chapter. Also the Concept/Problem/Solution framework applied to all the numerical examples is a clear example of good practice and should be kept in the future.
The structure of this book works very well with the way I teach. The majority of our students are interested in becoming designers and entrepreneurs rather than retail buyers and I feel that this text does an exceptional job in conveying the importance of the bottomline. Of all the textbooks that I have used or reviewed on this subject "Mathematics For Retail Buying" is by far the best and most comprehensive book that I have used to date.