Retail Operations Sample Clauses

Retail Operations. Pre-tax profit increased by RM62.4 million (8.0%) to RM841.1 million, mainly due to higher net interest income, lower other operating expenses and lower loan impairment allowance.

Retail Operations. Open and close shop - be responsible for cash handling, i.e., opening fund, fund bags, bank deposits, register overages and shortages. • Maintain sales records and inventory by checking merchandise to determine inventory levels. • Process Purchase Orders and paperwork as it relates to ordering. • Be responsible for pricing products and attach price tags to merchandise on the shop floor. • Place/replenish products onto the Shop floor as and when needed/directed. • Stock shelves with merchandise and promote sales by demonstrating merchandise and products to customers. • Be responsible for stockroom maintenance and organization. • Assist in set up/sales in potential pop-up shops within the GTA as and when directed. • Report discrepancies and problems to the supervisor. • Deal with customer refunds. • Be responsible for security within the shop and be on the look-out for shoplifters and fraudulent credit cards etc. • Keep up to date with special promotions and assist in putting up displays. • Any other task assigned by the supervisor. • Minimum College degree or diploma in administration or related field. • Minimum 3 years of experience working in a team-oriented, collaborative customer-facing environment. • Excellent communications, interpersonal and analytical skills. • Exceptional customer service orientation. • Strong computer skills, including MS Excel. • Experience using customer relationship management (CRM), point of sale (POS) and ticketing software. Knowledge of Tessitura is desirable. • Experience of cash handling. • Ability to lift up to 25 lbs. • Ability to travel within the GTA for external Pop Up Shops and events related to Museum operations. • Availability to work evenings, public holidays, and weekends. • Previous experience working in a museum will be an asset. • Expressed interest in the mandate of the Museum.

Retail Operations. Snack bars, cafeterias, food carts, quick service outlets, food trucks, bake shops, delis, coffee shops and kiosks, and convenience/variety stores that sell items on an a la carte basis.

Retail Operations. (a) Services. Solely in connection with the Leases (as that term is defined below), SRC agrees to provide LE certain retail operations services as further described in this Agreement and the attached Appendix #2 (the “Services”). Except as expressly stated on Appendix #2 (Services), in the event of any conflict or inconsistency between this Agreement and Appendix #2, this Agreement will control.

Retail Operations. One (1).

Retail Operations. Date: 10/10/00 ---------------------------------

Retail Operations. The Contractor shall pay MCC, on a monthly or accounting period basis, the fixed minimum payment or specified percentage of net sales-gross less sales tax, whichever is greater, from all retail operations. Sales from each type of retail operation shall be reported both separately and in combined form for each accounting period.

Retail Operations. CES also offers a variety of natural gas management services to smaller commercial and industrial customers, whose facilities are located downstream of natural gas distribution utility city gate stations, including load forecasting, supply acquisition, daily swing volume management, invoice consolidation, storage asset management, firm and interruptible transportation administration and forward price management. CES manages transportation contracts and energy supply for retail customers in ten states. Intrastate Pipeline Operations. Another wholly owned subsidiary of CERC owns and operates approximately 210 miles of intrastate pipeline in Louisiana and Texas. This subsidiary provides bundled and unbundled merchant and transportation services to shippers and end-users. CES currently transports natural gas on over ▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇. CES maintains a portfolio of natural gas supply contracts and firm transportation agreements to meet the natural gas requirements of its customers. CES aggregates supply from various producing regions and offers contracts to buy natural gas with terms ranging from one month to over five years. In addition, CES actively participates in the spot natural gas markets in an effort to balance daily and monthly purchases and sales obligations. Natural gas supply and transportation capabilities are leveraged through contracts for ancillary services including physical storage and other balancing arrangements. As described above, CES offers its customers a variety of load following services. In providing these services, CES uses its customers' purchase commitments to forecast and arrange its own supply purchases and transportation services to serve customers' natural gas requirements. As a result of the variance between this forecast activity and the actual monthly activity, CES will either have too much supply or too little supply relative to its customers' purchase commitments. These supply imbalances arise each month as customers' natural gas requirements are scheduled and corresponding natural gas supplies are nominated by CES for delivery to those customers. CES' processes and risk control environment are designed to measure and value all supply imbalances on a real-time basis to ensure that CES' exposure to commodity price and volume risk is kept to a minimum. The value assigned to these volumetric imbalances is calculated daily and is known as the aggregate Value at Risk (VaR). In 2005, CE...

Retail Operations. Our retail operations segment, which consists of SouthStar and several businesses that provide energy-related products and services to retail markets, also is weather sensitive and uses a variety of hedging strategies, such as weather derivative instruments and other risk management tools, to partially mitigate potential weather impacts. During 2012, warmer-than-normal weather reduced our expected operating margin by $9 million. In millions 2012 2011 Operating margin Increased margin as a result of the Nicor merger in December 2011 76 5 Increase related to reduction of transportation and gas costs and higher retail price spreads, partially offset by unfavorable customer portfolio 10 3 Decreased average customer usage primarily due to warmer weather, net of weather derivatives (10) (15)