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QDOBA Helps Customers Earn Rewards Fast With Its New Loyalty Program
QDOBA’s streamlined new rewards program is an example of how to build loyalty by offering guests a great customer experience and listening to what...
1 min read
In 2018, the new model guidelines they set for public companies went into effect. And in 2019? They go into effect for private companies.
In a nutshell, these guidelines are going to affect nearly every program you run as part of your rewards or loyalty program. The new accounting rules for loyalty programs—even programs as simple as “buy 9, get 1 free”—may force you to change how you represent the costs and revenue in your accounting system.
In the webinar, Andrew Robbins provides examples for both simple “buy 9, get 1 free” programs, plus more complicated points-based programs.
It’s likely that you track your “buy 9, get 1 free”-type program with an incremental cost/expense accrual accounting model. You’ll hear why the new accounting rules for loyalty programs will require you to change to a deferred revenue model.
You’ll also learn why some types of loyalty programs need to switch to deferred revenue models, others don’t. For example, while rewards programs need to switch to the deferred revenue model, general offers can remain on the incremental cost model. But what about e-clubs and challenged-based promotions? We’ll dig into those as well.
Take advantage of the 5-step process for implementing these new accounting rules for loyalty programs.
These new rules could have a major impact on your company’s accounting systems and you should be prepared.
Learn everything you need to know, with plenty of examples to help make the concepts clear. You can even download the video to review with your own accounting team.