I hope this would help...
If the company decided to offer services and benefits that doesn't focus with any specific target, there is no segmentation. This is known as u<span>ndifferentiated strategy, They tried to ignore specific target and try to appeal to the whole market. That's why for some, they call it mass marketing.
Companies use this strategy so their message will reach the largest number of consumers. This is actually a good strategy as it don't limit target audiences.</span>
Answer: a. there are no incentives for Beta to engage in international specialization and trade with Alpha.
Explanation:
Beta can produce 16 oranges or 4 apples in an hour. This means that for every Apple they produce, they can produce 4 oranges;
<em>4 apples : 16 oranges</em>
<em>1 apples : 4 oranges</em>
This is the same terms of trade being offered to them by Alpha because if they sell 1 apple to Alpha they will get 4 oranges. This is the same thing they will get when they are producing for themselves alone.
An incentive would have been them getting more oranges per apple than they can produce on their own if they sacrifice one apple which is not the case. There are simply no incentives for Beta to engage in international specialization and trade with Alpha.
Answer:
B) $125,000
Explanation:
Price discrimination strategy refers to charging each customer the maximum amount of money he/she is willing to pay for a product.
In this case, the concert promoters should charge $150 per ticket to 1,000 die hard fans = $150,000 in revenue.
Then it should charge only $50 per ticket to 500 casual fans = $25,000 in revenue.
Total revenue = $150,000 + $25,000 = $175,000
<u>minus total costs = ($50,000) </u>
Net income = $125,000
Answer:
True
Explanation:
hope it helps
consider making my answer as BRAINLIST
Answer:
Conceptual framework
The modern world is an OLRT (On-Line Real Time) world. The days of prolonged waiting for a report on the performance and financial position of a business are past. Time is money and time is limited. Information should be available as events occur because one event can mean the difference between success and failure.
The problem poses three questions and expects answers. The answers to all three questions are in the affirmative:
Financial information would be more useful, more relevant and more reliable in an OLRT electronic, paperless world