Please find full question attached
Answer and Explanation:
I will use Apple and HP in this comparison.Here I would compare Apple's laptop to that of Hewlet Packard as this is where they meet in the industry. Apple employs a strategy of differentiation and standing out in competition through their products. They aim to create products that are quite different and unique/innovative from other products in the market, and yet what the customer wants. In doing this, Apple has a trade-off for cost as they charge alot higher for their products than their competitors. HP on the other hand focus on making the best possible products that get the job done/meet the needs of customers while also being affordable. HP is more focused on affordable devices for their market and therefore have a different market segment for laptops from that of Apple. There is a trade-off for cost and market segment in this comparison
Answer: the ability to produce a good at a lower opportunity cost than other producers
Explanation: In other to clearly understand or grasp the definition or meaning of comparative advantage, the term opportunity cost should be understood. Opportunity cost simply means the benefit which one forfeits or losses when one chooses a certain option over the other. Comparative advantage is possessed by a certain seller or economy who is capable of selling his goods at a lower opportunity cost than its competitors. Thus, the comparative advantages weighs the size or amount of benefit forfeited or lost by sellers as a result of selling at a lower price. Thus the lower the opportunity cost, the better the comparative advantage.
Answer:
Adelle’s attitudes and behaviors are most consistent with the <u>post-conventional</u> stage of moral development.
Explanation:
According to Kohlberg's theory of moral development, there are three stages of moral development. They are the pre-conventional, conventional and post-conventional stages.
Adelle's behavior is consistent with the post-conventional stage. In this stage a person develops his/her own sense of morality and <em>make conscious decisions</em>, not just relying on what the society believes to be right or wrong.
As far as I remember the four stages or steps in production planning and control are:
- Routing,
- Scheduling,
- Dispatching, and
- Follow-up.
to me, it seems to be part of the <u>scheduling </u>step.
Good luck on your exam
I took the test. The answer is A. Accounts Receivable for $530.
Brainliest please?
