Disposable Displays

Examples of Disposable Displays in the following topics:

• Point-of-Purchase Promotions

  • Point-of-purchase displays can include shelf edging, dummy packs, display packs, display stands, mobiles, posters, and banners.
  • The disposable displays are usually covered with product branding.
  • Non-disposable displays may include lighting for more visibility or include a cooler for drinks or ice cream.
  • A light box is the advertising industry term for a lighted POS display.
  • Not even a great display will stimulate a sale if the product is not in sync with the mind of consumer as the display is approached.

• Examples Revisited

  • They research alternatives to disposable packaging and create a display of environmentally conscious choices.
  • By creating the display, they have publicly advocated and modeled positive attitudes and behaviors, thus becoming more likely to internalize them.

• The Purposes of Packaging

  • Thus, the only way to get some consumers to notice the product is through displays, shelf hangers, tear-off coupon blocks, other point-of-purchase devices, and, last but not least, effective packages.
  • Information transmission: Packages and labels communicate how to use, transport, recycle, or dispose of the package or product.
  • Marketing communications and graphic design are applied to the surface of the package and (in many cases) the point of sale display, examples of which are shown here: .
  • Convenience: Packages can have features that add convenience in distribution, handling, stacking, display, sale, opening, re-closing, use, dispensing, reuse, recycling, and ease of disposal.

• Packaging and Labeling

  • Thus, the only way to get some consumers to notice the product is through displays, shelf hangers, tear-off coupon blocks, other point-of-purchase devices, and, last but not least, effective packages.
  • Information transmission: Packages and labels communicate how to use, transport, recycle, or dispose of the package or product.
  • Marketing communications and graphic design are applied to the surface of the package and (in many cases) the point of sale display, examples of which are shown here:.
  • Convenience: Packages can have features that add convenience in distribution, handling, stacking, display, sale, opening, re-closing, use, dispensing, reuse, recycling, and ease of disposal.
  • The recycling logo,, needed to be displayed on the label.

• Disposable Income

  • Income left after paying taxes is referred to as disposable income.
  • Disposable income is thus total personal income minus personal current taxes .
  • This can be restated as: consumption expenditure + savings = disposable income
  • Disposable income is often incorrectly used to denote discretionary income.
  • Disposable income can be spent on essential or nonessential items.

• Sale

  • The sale of an asset for disposal purposes is similar to a regular asset sale.
  • Unlike a regular disposal of an asset, where the asset is abandoned and written off the accounting records, an asset disposal sale involves a receipt of cash or other proceeds.
  • Depending on whether a loss or gain on disposal was realized, a loss on disposal is debited or a gain on disposal is credited.
  • An Asset for Sale -- one way of disposing an asset is by selling it.
  • Summarize how a company records the sale of an asset for disposal purposes

• Consumption outcomes

  • Then, disposable income increases to 200 but only consumes 180.
  • Then, disposable income increases to 200 but only consumes 180.
  • Y stands for disposable income.
  • As savings increases as disposable income increases, the saving line slopes upward.
  • As savings (S) increases as disposable income (Yd) increases.

• Preparation of the Income Statement

  • It displays the revenues recognized for a specific period, and the cost and expenses charged against these revenues, including write-offs (e.g., depreciation and amortization of various assets) and taxes.
  • They also includes unusual gains that are either unusual or infrequent, but not both (e.g., gains from the sale of securities or gain from disposal of fixed assets)

• Involuntary Conversion

  • Involuntary conversion of assets occurs when disposal is due to unforeseen circumstances, such as theft or casualty.
  • The involuntary conversion of an asset occurs when an asset must be disposed of due to unforeseen circumstances, such as theft, casualty, or condemnation.
  • The forced disposal of the asset may result in cash proceeds from the filing and payment of an insurance claim on the asset or the receipt of a casualty award.
  • If the monetary exchange is more than the asset's book value, updated for depreciation up to the disposal date, a gain on disposal results; if the proceeds are less, the disposal realizes a loss.
  • The gain or loss is the difference between the proceeds received and the book value of the asset disposed of, updated for current depreciation expense.

• The Resource-Based View

  • Upper management must carefully consider what resources are at the company's disposal and how these assets may equate to operational value through strategic processes.
  • Within the framework of the RBV, the chain is as strong as its weakest link, and therefore requires the resource to display each of the four characteristics to be a viable strategy for competitive advantage.