Supplier

Supplier Credits and International Trade

Supplier in International Trade

Meaning of Supplier, according to the Dictionary of International Trade (Global Negotiator): The party furnishing goods or services in a business transaction in return for the agreed upon compensation. As such, suppliers do not generally interact with consumers directly, leaving that task to vendors or shop owners. It is not unusual for a supplier to provide volume discounts to vendors when they agree to sign long-term contracts or place orders for large quantities. There are suppliers found in just about any type of business. Wholesale suppliers are very common in the retail industry, where they are likely to manufacture and deliver large quantities of products to their client. Supply companies also work in niche markets as well, such as importing and exporting packaged foods, ethnic or cultural goods, or any other range of products that have a small but reliable demand. In general, exporters of this type will handle all the details for shipment and delivery to the vendor, and include the associated costs in the final charges issued to the client. In international trade relationships between suppliers and its clients are governed by an International Supply Contract.

Resources

See Also

• Price Policy
• Price Control
• Pricing Strategy
• Dumping

Resources

See Also

export credits

Hierarchical Display of Supplier

Trade > Distributive trades > Distributive trades
Trade > Trade > Supply

Supplier

Concept of Supplier

See the dictionary definition of Supplier.

Characteristics of Supplier

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Resources

Translation of Supplier

• Spanish: Proveedor
• French: Fournisseur
• German: Lieferant
• Italian: Fornitore
• Portuguese: Fornecedor
• Polish: Dostawca

Thesaurus of Supplier

Trade > Distributive trades > Distributive trades > Supplier
Trade > Trade > Supply > Supplier

See also

• Supply
• Self-supply
• Security of supply
• Shortage
• Supply balance sheet