This is a <u>true</u> statement. If you can imagine yourself as a prospect who can get answers to your questions and as a character in a business story, you'll be more likely to buy from them rather than a business to which you can't relate.
To effectively tell your company's story, you must have a mission and supporting values that your prospects can relate to.
Your content's narrative conflict should be driven by the needs, problems, and buyer's journey stage of your prospects.
Always keep in mind that every story needs three storytelling components, such as characters, conflict, and resolution, so make sure yours is accurate and relatable.
Learn what appropriate questions a prospective buyer should ask about the operation of the business when buying an existing business: brainly.com/question/25211092
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I think it is both A and B I coukd be wrong tho
Answer:
PV(after-tax net return in 7th year) = 70.55 (Approx)
Explanation:
Given:
Number of year = 7
Pre-tax net returns (Fn) = $100
Growth rate = 4% = 0.04
Inflation = 3% = 0.03
Marginal tax rate = 30% = 0.3
Discount rate = 10% = 0.1
Computation:
Fn = Fo(1+g)ⁿ = 100(1.04)⁷
Fn = 131.6
Nominal net returns = 131.6(1.03)⁷
Nominal net returns = 161.85
After tax return = 161.85 (1 - 0.3)
After tax return = 113.30
After-tax, risk adjusted discount rate = 0.1(1-0.3) = 7%
PV(after-tax net return in 7th year) = 113.30
(1+0.07)⁻⁷
PV(after-tax net return in 7th year) = 70.55 (Approx)
Since Martha wants to share her daily thoughts and knowledge, while also letting other people have the chance to comment or ask questions to her about what she wrote, she should consider making a (E) blog.
A blog is <em>a form of online journal that is presented in chronological order.</em> The other options are unsuitable because it might be consider spamming if she posts only about her personal life (message board, wiki), and are not available to a wide circle of readers (email, chat).
