Answer:
D The number of jobs in marketing is on the rise
Explanation:
Mp3 files are more easily assessed and used by the public, making it a more viable option for files which you intend to share.
Answer:
32,000
8000
see below
.16
see below
Explanation:
I'm not really sure what the schedule is supposed to look like (im not good at accounting) exactly but i whipped up something real quick in excel and if you have any questions ask
the depreciable cost is just cost-salvage (the amount that's going to be depreciated) so for us its 34000-2000 or 32,000
the depreciation expense is just the depreciable cost divided by the useful live (32,000/4)=8000
see my attempt at a depreciation schedule below
The deprecation rate per unit is the depreciable cost divided by the total units
32000/200000= .16
and you can see below my attempt at the units of production schedule
Nonquantitative methods to forecast the future need for employees, usually based on the knowledge of a pool of experts in a subject or an industry, is called QUALITAIVE FORECASTING in human resource forecasting.
Explanation:
- Qualitative forecasting is an estimation methodology that uses expert judgment, rather than numerical analysis. This type of forecasting relies upon the knowledge of highly experienced employees and consultants to provide insights into future outcomes.
- It is a statistical technique to make predictions about the future which uses numerical measures and prior effects to predict future events. These techniques are based on models of mathematics and in nature are mostly objective. They are highly dependent on mathematical calculations.
- Qualitative forecasting is useful when there is ambiguous or inadequate data.
- Qualitative forecasting is most useful in situations where it is suspected that future results will depart markedly from results in prior periods, and which therefore cannot be predicted by quantitative means.
Answer:
Exclusive, selective, intensive
Explanation:
When a company markets its products it needs to choose carefully how it will distribute its products most effectively.
There is need for consideration of the cost and benefit associated with a level of distribution intensity because each one has associated cost like number of salespeople to drive the process.
There are 3 levels of intensity for distributing products
- Intensive or mass coverage is when products are distributed widely in all locations where product is sold. It is ideal for low priced goods that have a high demand.
- Selective coverage is when sales are limited to locations where clients are most concentrated.
- Exclusive coverage is for higher end products targeted at a narrow market.
