Answer:
A. reliable secondary data is both scarce and difficult to
Explanation:
Primary data are data collected or retrieved from the source. These data are obtained directly by researchers from the source where the data emanate from. Examples of primary data are survey, interview, group discussion.
Secondary data are data collected by other people other than the source or user. Examples are reports, news paper articles, journals etc.
Most international researchers collects their own primary data because of the difficulty and scarcity of collecting reliable secondary data. Both types of data are important though but the difficulties in obtaining those reliable secondary data prompts the collection of primary data.
These researchers goes to the root or source of the data to be collected because their findings will eventually be relied upon by users like individuals, government, corporate organizations, schools etc. Relying on secondary data might be hard because they might have be tampered with or altered which may not reflect the true nature of the data.
Answer:
B. entrepreneur who commercialized invention into an innovation
Explanation:
A- there wasn't any firm before
C- the business was growing not at maturity state
D.- his business is a distribution channel it is not relater to find niche markets
B.- He use an invention The Internet to innovate in the ways product are distribute and comercialized. It made an innovation(it didn't exist before) out of the invention
In a sales mix condition at any level of units vended the net income will be higher if more higher contribution margin units are sold than lower contribution margin units. The sales mix is the comparative proportion in which a company vends its multiple goods. In addition, the contribution margin ratio is contribution margin separated by sales.
Answer:
rent seeking company
Explanation:
Currently most large corporations operate as monopolies or oligopolies which gives them huge market power and they generally abuse of it.
Rent seeking happens when companies (usually very large companies) increase their profits without an increase in productivity.
Corporations seek higher rent usually through lobbyists that obtain political favors for them, e.g. lower taxes, grants, subsidies, or tariff protection.
