What does prox mean in payment terms?

Both refer to due dates being in the following month rather than the current one. Prox is short for “proximo mense,” Latin for “in the following month.” EOM stands for “end of month.” A payment term of Net 30 prox indicates that payment is due on the 30th day of the next month.

This is also in effect for invoices issued from the 16th through the last day of the month and paid by the 25th of the following month. X% 20th Prox. X Discount is given when invoices issued in a given month are paid by the 20th of the following month. X% 15th Prox.

The answer is surprisingly simple. It means The invoice in question will receive a 2% discount if paid by the 10th of the following month [the ‘next’ 10th] and is due net on the 20th of the following month [the ‘next’ 20th of the month].

Payment for materials receipted will occur on the fifth day of the third proximate month after the month the materials were received. 1st Month out. 2nd Month out. Net 65 Days after accumulation period. Accounts Payable = 3 Month Ends = 90 Days.

Related Definitions

Net-15th Prox means that Invoices dated the first day through the end of any month are due on the fifteenth day of the following month.

“Net 10th Prox.” means Payment is due on the 10th of the month following the month the invoice is da……

Net 30 prox. Payment is due by the 30th of next month. 2% 10 prox/30 prox. Payment is Due by the 30th of next month. There is a 2% discount if it is received by the 10th of next month.

In LBM, you’ll find the general view is that net 10^Th Means that The total outstanding amount due on an invoice is expected to be paid in full and received by the creditor within the specified number of days (in our example here by the 10th). We in LBM expect the bill-payer to include mail time when counting the day.

Common Invoice Payment Terms

PIA – Payment in advance. Net 7 – Payment seven days after invoice date. Net 10 – Payment ten days after invoice date. Net 30 – Payment 30 days after invoice date. Net 60 – Payment 60 days after invoice date.

It really depends on the nature of your business and how generous you’re willing to be with your clients. Whichever date you go with, make sure you spell it out ahead of time, using crystal-clear language in any contracts you both sign. Net 30 always includes calendar days (i.e., weekends, holidays, and business days).

Net days is a term used in payments to represent when the payment is due, in contrast to the date that the goods/services were delivered. So, when you see “net 30” on an invoice, it means that the client can pay up to 30 calendar days (not business days) after they have been billed.

Most of the time, net 30 means The customer must pay within 30 days of the invoice date. However, it can also mean 30 days after purchases are made, goods are delivered, work is complete, and so forth.

Net 45 is A payment term for vendor invoices issued to customers on credit for payment in full within 45 days from the invoice date unless otherwise specified. A vendor may offer early payment discount terms for paying sooner.

2/10 Net 30 refers to the trade credit offered to a customer for the sale of goods or services. 2/10 net 30 means that If the amount due is paid within 10 days, the customer will enjoy a 2% discount. Otherwise, the amount is due in full within 30 days.

Net 10 days on an invoice means The full amount is due no later than 10 days after the date of the invoice. Other common terms include net 20 and net 30, requiring payment within 20 or 30 days, respectively. As a way to motivate customers to pay promptly, a company may offer a discount for quick payment.

Net 60 vendor accounts specifically are A type of trade credit that requires you to pay back the invoice amount 60 days from the invoice date. (Terms may be based on business days beyond that invoice date, rather than calendar days, so be sure to check.)

Generally, the calculation of net invoice value is as follows: For customers: Net value = Receivable – Tax. For vendors: Net value = Payable – Tax.