1. Consumption Goods :
These are the goods which are directly consumed by a buyer/consumer. For example Butter, bread, vegetables, smartphones, Furniture, etc.
2. Durable Goods
These are the goods which can be consumed for a long period of time. For example, Laptop, sewing machine, Refrigerator , furniture etc..
3. Semi durable Goods
These are those Goods which are consumed for a medium time duration. For example, clothes.
4. Non-Durable Good
These are the goods which have no long span of consumption and have to be consumed immediately. For example, Dairy products like milk, curd etc.
5. Capital Goods
Capital Goods are the goods which are used by a producer/manufacturer for the production of Final Goods. For example, A tailor who stitches clothes, for him, a sewing machine will be a capital good; for a cafe, the coffee machine will be a capital good. But, it should be noted that when a sewing machine or coffee machine is used by any household for consumption, these same goods are called consumer goods and not capital goods. The end users of capital goods are manufacturers or producers, who use these goods for revenue generation, and not households.
6. Consumer Goods
These Goods are used by an individual for consumption not for use for commercial purpose or for production purpose. The end users of consumer goods are households and not producers or manufacturers.
7. Intermediate Goods
Intermediate Goods are the goods which are used for making final goods. Lets understand this with the help of an example, a Tea shopkeeper uses Milk for making tea so as to sell it for revenue. So in this case, Milk will be an intermediate good. These same goods can also be consumption goods. The only difference is the Use of that good. If you use these goods for final consumption, then it will be called consumption goods.