difference between company and industry?
Answers were Sorted based on User's Feedback
Answer / faisal adam (fdabeeco)
An industry refers to many companies in the same line of
business company is a business generally with a profit
motive and with shareholders often not involved in the
business either as employees or as clients. A cooperative
is organized like a for-profit business,
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 48 Yes | 17 No |
Answer / koushik
Company:
A company is an entity engaging in business, such as a
proprietorship, partnership, or corporation.
Industry:
The people or companies engaged in a particular kind of
commercial enterprise is Industry. Each industry has its
own trade publications.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 24 Yes | 5 No |
Answer / samiullah
Company is the own identity of a firm in the specific
industry
and the industry is the concern with unique business in which similar companies run, compete their business with each other
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 12 Yes | 4 No |
Answer / sathish patel
company is a indival way of process to maintain only
one person in that company means partnership of the organisation
but
industry is contains to various place of link to the
company
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 10 Yes | 4 No |
what is the accounting period ?
can any one tell me what kind of qns are asked in gail entrance test. i m apearing for the exam of accounts & finance. please let me know the ans on my id pragneshmall1@gmail.com
What is Liquidity
Short Answer on ________Accounts Payables
expand-------RDS
The primary record of a credit purchase of a fixed asset is made in---------
Being BE student why you want to join bank?
0 Answers Banking, IBPS, Insurance,
What is sales against E-1 Format, and wht are other forms of sales in a company ??
what is the use of memmorandam voucher in tally ?
I am BSC(comp.sc) student & I want to give the interview for account assistant/executive. what preparation is required, please tell me.
How can we post Salary, PF etc., can anybody tell me the entry
what is the difference between depreciation and amortnisation