Early personal computer users remember the cumbersome, user-unfriendly "DOS" system. When Apple introduced System 1 and Microsoft introduced Windows, both of which were much easier to use, these new products diffused rapidly because of their relative advantage
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Option A
<u>Explanation:
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A product's dominance and market appeal over similar items. A competitive advantage is usually accomplished by giving better value to customers through either reducing prices or delivering added quality and service that justify higher costs.
That idea is based on consumer brand and product perceptions and does not necessarily reflect the actual characteristics of this product or service. The definition helps companies to consider that customers would choose to use this product or whether a rival would rather remain faithful to the already existing product.
<span>Economic growth is an increase amount of services or/ and goods produced by head of population over a period of time</span>
I believe the correct answer is option C. The best indication of a property's value comes from recently sold properties. A property's value would be higher when the place is a transportation access point and around it many infrastructure are present or it is a tourist spot.
Answer:
(a) Physical controls
(b) Human resource controls
(c) Independent internal verification
(d) Segregation of duties
(e) Establishment of responsibility
Explanation:
(a) All over-the-counter receipts are entered in cash registers. That is an example of the physical controls principle.
(b) All cashiers are bonded. That is an example of the human resource controls principle.
(c) Daily cash counts are made by cashier department supervisors. That is an example of the independent internal verification principle.
(d) The duties of receiving cash, recording cash, and having custody of cash are assigned to different individuals. That is an example of the segregation of duties principle.
(e) Only cashiers may operate cash registers. That is an example of the establishment of responsibility principle.
