The 30th Annual 2014 NATE Convention will be held in Orlando, Florida at the DoubleTree Orlando Downtown May 15-18, 2014. You are encouraged to come network with the leading barter exchanges across the country, learn how to operate your trade business, broker & sell from the barter industry’s top professionals. More information is available at http://www.natebarter.com/conventions/2014-nate-convention
The Florida Barter team achieved important recognition and milestones during the IRTA conference: Scott M. Whitmer, President of Florida Barter was elected to the IRTA Board of Directors and chosen as Vice President of the Board. Scott is also serving as the Committee Chairman of the Universal Currency program. Florida Barter was also represented by […]
The NATE Board is excited to announce that the 2011 NATE Convention will be held in Phoenix, AZ! The Convention will be held June 2 - June 5 at the Phoenix Marriott Mesa Hotel. The Phoenix Marriott Mesa Hotel & Convention Center is conveniently located just 15 minutes from Scottsdale and Phoenix Sky Harbor International […]
Fellow IRTA International Convention Attendees, On behalf of the IRTA Global Board of Directors I would like to welcome each and every one of you to the 31st Annual IRTA International Convention. We have traveled here from all parts of the world to make a human connection with the very best and brightest people the […]
I found a link to a site that offers free Quickbooks advice. It had this to say about recording a barter transaction. Recording of Barter ExchangesIf you have customers who are also vendors you may decide to trade some or all of your services / products in exchange for payment. To record such a barter […]
There are many ways barter can be used to renovate or restore a home. You can use barter to purchase building materials and hire contractors. Many suppliers such as tile, carpet and stone companies have huge excess inventories or items that have gone unsold. They would welcome the opportunity to get full value for the […]
Most businesses suffer from the issue of bad debts (accounts receivable that will most likely remain uncollectible and will be written off). These debts appear as an expense on the company’s income statement, thus reducing net income and most companies make a bad debt allowance since it is unlikely that all of their debtors will pay them in full. (more…)