Decline, Processed, Apporved.
Answer:
c) External benchmarking
Explanation:
This is a commonly known and spread out form of competition analysis, where a company examines the good practices of other companies. Benchmarking is a great way to see the actual industry trends and determine the next action plan. Although it may be deemed as "copying" sometimes, benchmarking is the only method to properly assess competition.
In economics, marginal cost is the additional expenditure or cost you incur when you buy another more quantity of the product. When Allison bought the <span>1minus−color application, she spent a total of $130.
$35 + $95 = $130
When she upgraded to 3minus-color application, her cost now increased to
$175 + $40 = $215
Now, as mentioned, marginal cost is the additional cost incurred when buying one more quantity of the same product. Therefore, marginal cost = </span>Δcost/Δquantity. Thus,
Marginal Cost = ($215-$130)/(3-1)
Marginal Cost = $42.5
The marginal cost is $42.5 per color application.
4280 x 1.09 = real wage if constant from period x to period y. Let's call
this number Z.
Find the relationship between Z and the government's wage increase. If 5300 / Z < 1 then the total effect of wage increase/inflation's devaluation of real salary is negative. If the relationship is above one (5300/Z > 1) then the effect is positive for the workers.
Answer: D) increasing earnings and reducing capital employed.
Explanation:
Economic Value Added (EVA) shows how much residual income that a company has after it subtracts the cost of the capital invested from the operating profit that the company got.
If a manager wants to increase EVA therefore, they need to reduce the capital used so that the cost of capital will be less. This should be done while earnings are increased for an even higher increase in EVA.