Advantages And Disadvantages Of Direct Distribution

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ntroduction We live in a remarkable industry. For us to be known we need to do something unique. We all know that earning money is not easy. When making a decision we have to be wise enough especially when putting up a business. Many of us now will work hard just to earn money. Like putting up a business even if we are not sure enough if this business will work in our industry right now but then we don’t stop trying because things are hard or because we didn’t success. We need to work hard just to be known especially in our industry right now. We need to do something to be remembered. If we have to risk then we will risk because that’s supposed to be you have to make tough decisions and risk something to get something or to do something better. …show more content…

A Direct Distribution is the product or service that goes directly to the consumer leaves by a producer and there is no involvement of middlemen at all. A Middleman is a business firm that renders service directly related to the sale/purchase of a product as it flows through from producer to the consumer. The second type is Indirect Distribution involves a product passing through additional steps from the manufacturing business from distributors to wholesalers and retailers and unlike in direct distribution it involves intermediaries. Also this is the process of making products or service available for use or consumption by a consumer or business user, using direct means or using indirect means with intermediaries. Intermediaries, also known as distribution and marketing intermediaries or Middleman, these are the interdependent groups or organizations within the channel that make the product available for consumption. Intermediaries are very important because without the intermediaries, it would be close to impossible for the business to function at all because intermediaries are external groups, individuals that make it possible for the company to deliver their product to the end …show more content…

Most factories set up by domestic and foreign investors in the Philippines made products primarily sold in the domestic market. The Philippines benefited from the globalization of trade and manufacturing investment as multinationals from within and outside the Asian region.
III. Distribution System
It said to be that food processing is the traditional function of manufacturing in the Philippines. Later on, the nation tried the import replacement program, meaning factories had to be built make produce goods that were previously imported. This goal led to the establishment of government-run Export Processing Zones or EPZs where multinational corporations have built factories to take advantage of tax and export free exemptions.
The government EPZs had only a limited effect on the national economy. The plants produce or assemble a wide variety of products, including clothing, electronic goods, and watches. The two leading exports in the early 21st century were electronics and clothing. Local entrepreneurs, often with foreign financial partners, continue to process primary commodities for

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