In the brick-and-mortar business, this is the point at which a product is paid for Merchant Sales are conducted by credit card-swipe terminals On the Internet, this is the software that enables the merchant to accept transactions on their online store
An increasingly popular way for consumers to avoid ATM surcharges is to get cash returned from their online debit card via a cash return at the point of sale -- such as a grocery store
A software, which enables the seller of a product to gather product information at the time of the sale, usually including the price Bar codes are often used in this process
POS is the term used to describe the handling site for buying and selling transactions in dealings in goods and services POS also represents cashless and voucher-less payments at electronic cashpoints, using the EC card or bank customer card In the context of electronic cash, these payments are guaranteed if the PIN is used A guarantee does not apply if the PIN is not entered In such cases, the cardholder authorises a direct debiting mandate with his signature on the cash voucher The resultant debit advice can be returned unpaid
POS Includes activation of phone; subscriber information such as name, address, social security number and driver's license number; the phone information; credit report and the customer's plan
Point of sale is used to describe things which occur or are located or used at the place where you buy something. The abbreviation POS is also used. point-of-sale advertising. the place or shop where a product is sold
The place where the purchase is made at the checkstand or scanning terminals in a retail store The acronym POS frequently is used to describe the sales data generated at the checkout scanners
(Ticaret) (POS) The simultaneous recording of a customer sale and its effect on inventory levels, typically done in a retail environment using automatic data collection systems. Real-time point of sales data is sometimes used to automatically trigger replenishment orders as required, and can be used in sales analysis to review end-customer rather than distributor sales patterns
A location where credit card transactions are performed with the cardholder present, such as a retail store The card is read magnetically, and the cardholder's signature is obtained as insurance against the transaction This is the most secure form of credit card commerce
The simultaneous recording of a customer sale and its effect on inventory levels, typically done in a retail environment using automatic data collection systems Real-time point of sales data is sometimes used to automatically trigger replenishment orders as required, and can be used in sales analysis to review end-customer rather than distributor sales patterns