Answer: heavy promotion and low (exclusive) availability
Explanation:
The wrong combination is high promotion and low availability, because when a product is highly promoted it would lead to high interest in that product from the consumers, this would lead to a high demand for that product from customers. And this high demand needs to be met with high supply, which is not the case here, therefore scarcity would set in.
Answer:
Hierarchy, Information Systems
Explanation:
The pyramid model of four level in an organization is based on and is depends on the various levels of the hierarchy systems or management in the organization.
These four level is of different types of the Information System in the organization.
1. First level : It is also known as Strategic level or Executive Information Systems.
2. Second level : It is also know as Management Level or the Decision Support Systems.
3. Third level : Another term is Management Level or Management Information Systems.
4. Fourth Level : It is called the Operational Level or the Transaction Processing Systems.
They should've put in <span>security incident procedures.</span>
Answer:
The correct answer is d. Different economic models employ different sets of assumptions.
Explanation:
To approach the study of economic reality it is necessary, in some way, to simplify it; keep certain variables under control. Precisely for this, it is that economic models are built.
Economic models are built on principles of departure, called "assumptions." Such assumptions fulfill the same role as the postulates in geometry. That is:
- They are not subject to deduction from other more basic principles.
- They are "reasonably" true but not necessarily verifiable.
- They function as premises in the logical structure to deduce the conclusions and correlations found in the lowest levels of generality.
We can say then, that the theoretical explanations refer to invisible "relationships", whose existence is proposed by the theory, and whose implications are logically deduced, and then corroborated by observations. They consist of:
- Assumptions (eg subjects want to maximize their earnings).
- Relevant variables (eg price and quantity).
- Binding hypothesis (eg quantity demanded based on price).
- Conclusions or predictions of observable facts (eg prices will rise).
