- (barter) exchange goods without involving money
- (barter) an equal exchange; "we had no money so we had to live by barter"
- (Barter) this is the direct exchange of goods and services for other goods and services
- (Barter) Trade in which merchandise is exchanged directly for other merchandise without use of money. Barter is an important means of trade with countries using currency that is not readily convertible.
- (Barter) Trade by exchanging one commodity for another
- (Barter) The practice of exchanging one good or service for another, without using money.
- (Barter) The exchange of quantities of commercial time for merchandise or services.
- (Barter) A commodity or a unit of value that is used in trade, instead of money. Barter was used widely in the past when money was not readily available. ...
- (Barter) A form of countertrade in which goods having comparable values are exchanged under a single contract, within a specified period of time, and without any flow of money taking place. The U.S. ...
- (Barter) A one-time transaction only, bound under a single contract that specifies the exchange of selected goods or services for another of equivalent value.
- (Barter) An economic exchange of one item for another. No money is involved in the transaction.
- (Barter) Exchange of airtime for programming or goods.
- (Barter) Exchanging merchandise, or something other than money, for advertising time or space.
- (Barter) The process by which two parties exchane merchandise or services rather than paying one another in currency.
- (Barter) This relates to the direct exchange of goods-for-goods where no cash is involved. Oil payments for arms are a widespread form of barter used in the Persian Gulf, for example.
- (Barter) Wealth traded by direct exchange.
- (Barter) to trade goods or services without money. Students barter when they trade lunch items and baseball cards.
- (Barter) v. – you’re supposed to barter in the mercados here to try to get the best deal. This involves a lot of back and forth when you and the vendor both demand really ridiculous prices and then finally decide on a reasonable price somewhere in the middle. ...
- (barter) another word for “trade.” On the frontier, money was often not available, so settlers would trade with one another for the things they needed. For example, a hunter might pay the blacksmith for fixing his broken tomahawk blade by trading him a bear or elk hide.
- Barter, or exchange of goods was customary before coinage was introduced, especially in times of emergency, such as was the case in Austria after the Second World War.