commercialization

Examples of commercialization in the following topics:

• Three Commercial Formats

• Presenting Commercial Concepts Effectively

• Analyzing Commercial Effectiveness

• The Strength and Weaknesses of TV Commercials + Video Ads

• Creating, Storyboarding, and Writing Strategy-Based Commercials

• Commercial Paper

  • Commercial paper is a lower cost alternative to a line of credit with a bank.
  • Asset-Backed Commercial Paper (ABCP) is a form of commercial paper that is collateralized by other financial assets.
  • United States Commercial Paper outstanding at end of each year 2001 to 2007.
  • All markers indicate commercial paper outstanding, maturing after December 31.
  • Circles on blue line indicate Total commercial paper; triangles diamonds on pink line indicate SEC rule 2a-7 tier-1 commercial paper; triangles on blue line indicate Asset-backed commercial paper; squares on yellow line indicate SEC rule 2a-7 tier-2 commercial paper.

• Commercial Banks

  • A commercial bank lends money, accepts time deposits, and provides transactional, savings, and money market accounts.
  • Commercial banks provide a number of loans.
  • Commercial banks may also provide unsecured loans, which are monetary loans that are not secured against the borrower's assets (i.e., no collateral is involved).
  • Accessing funds through a commercial bank is very typical, and a common way of accessing funds when in need, particularly in the case of small or entrepreneurial businesses.
  • A commercial bank (or business bank) is a type of financial institution and intermediary.

• Commercial Banks

  • Commercial banks enable business by providing access to resources and risk-mitigating exchanges.
  • Commercial banks are financial institutions that focus on enabling the exchange of capital and currency via a variety of services.
  • For the most part, the term commercial bank refers to divisions of banks that deal primarily with mid-sized to large businesses.
  • IPOs and other forms of commercial capital raising)
  • Perceive the role of commercial banks from the business sense, and recognize the variety of risks banks encounter as a result

• Commercial Farmers

  • New technologies rapidly transformed and commercialized the agricultural sector in the American South and West.
  • Cotton, for example, was one of the first and most extensively commercialized crops.
  • These developments rapidly increased agricultural production in the West and made commercial farming viable.
  • International markets were important for commercial agriculture, especially for cotton.
  • The commercialization of agriculture changed the economic base for the South and West.

• US commercial centers, trade intermediaries, and alliances

  • Another method of doing business overseas has come in the form of US Commercial Centers.
  • (Eileen Cassidy Imbach, "US Commercial Centers: The Future of Doing Business Abroad," Business America, November, 1994, pp.25-26. ) A Commercial Center serves the purpose of providing additional resources for the promotion of exports of US goods and services to host countries.
  • The Commercial Center does so by familiarizing US exporters with industries, markets, and customs of host countries.
  • US Commercial Centers provide business facilities such as exhibition space, conference rooms, and office space.
  • They have a commercial library.