Issuing bonds to obtain long-term funds legally compels a firm to pay regular <u>interest</u> payments and repay the <u>principle</u> at the maturity date.
Answer:
October 1
Explanation:
Layaways are like reverse credit card shopping. In a layaway the customer pays for the product first (in installments) and then they can take it home.
Total price = $85
down payment = $85 x 20% = $17
remaining amount = $68 / $8 = 8.5 ≈ 9 monthly payments
Rhonda should start to make her first monthly payment in October 1. Her last payment will be due in June.
The answer is a rider.
A rider is an additional provision added to a piece of legislation. They may or may not relate to the subject of the legislation that they are attached to. Riders are usually created as a tactic to pass a controversial provision that would not pass as its own bill.
Answer:
savings accounts or checking accounts
Answer:
Given that this is not the company's first production, it means that they have some history in the market.
At this time, they ought to have some performance with regard to price, product, place, performance, and positioning. This sort of information is usually gleaned from:
- Sales figures (Invoices)
- Number and type of clients (Invoices)
- Feedback from the market via dealers, consumers etc.
- Reviews (Online and offline)
- Financial Statement
When a forecast is made base on predictive values such as the above, it is called Forecast based on historical data.
The management team will take all the above into account in redesigning it's marketing Ps.
- Price
- Product
- Positioning
- Place
- Promotion
- People and
- Process
The management team will answer question such as:
- Do we increase or reduce our price? or do we leave it as it is but modify it to using psychological pricing to attract more sales;
- What upgrades do we need to make to the products if at all?
- How do we position or reinforce the position of the products in the mind of the consumers?
- How do we get the products to more consumers/buyers? online? offline? completely new markets?
- How best do we promote the products?
- Who do we need to execute the marketing plan?
- what modifications do we need to do to our process to enable us to achieve the marketing goals?
- do our products contain a physical evidence of what we have promised during the promotion/positioning?
Answers to all these questions will help the marketing improve on its previous marketing strategy.
Cheers!
