Buckette co. owned 60% of
shuvelle corp. and 40% of tayle corp., and shuvelle owned 35% of tayle.
<span>This pattern of ownership is called
a connecting Affiliation. This a type of mutual owner ship, like many people
have their family business and have shares in the business. If a company of
someone, who has his son and grandson and they are also have shares in that
company or owned by percentage, this is mutual ownership and the pattern is
connecting affiliation.</span>
Transportation costs
can make exporting an inappropriate strategy.
<span>If a product is bulky or heavy, because
of its weight or mass the transportation costs will obviously increase and make it more expensive, and
unless the product carries an extraordinary high value-to-weight ratio the
exporting strategy will be considered the least effective.</span>
Answer: A. low degree of substitutability.
Explanation:
Substitutability refers to the availability of alternative options to the variable in question. If something is said to be highly substitutable or to have a high degree of substitutability, then that means that it is easily replaceable because it has alternatives. The reverse holds true.
Therefore, Jamie can be said to have a low degree of substitutability because the client wants to deal with only him and if he is removed or unavailable, the company would not be able to deal with the client.
<span>To find the cost of going to this college in four years, sum all the values given (9350 + 8630 + 1650 + 2140 + 1110), which gives $22,880 for attending. Subtracting 4500 for grants and 8630 for not having to live on-campus gives a value of $9750 required. Dividing this value by 48 months (the time left before he begins attending) gives an approximate value of $203.13 needed to be saved per month without any interest being added. To make sure that Caleb has enough if the $3.13 per month isn't made up by interest down the line, $300 should be saved each month.</span>
