Answer:
<u>less risk</u>
Explanation:
Note: <u>The question appears to be incomplete. Another similar question has been attached for reference purpose and the answer provided herein is based upon that</u>.
It is common consumer behavior of sticking to a brand name despite another lower cost option providing the same base or constituent. Particularly in case of necessities, the law of demand i.e lower price higher demand fails as consumer would prefer being exposed to lesser risk no matter whatever be the cost.
In the given case, the consumer i.e Cole prefers going with a brand name as it provides him with a higher degree of assurance as the brand has a certain reputation attached to it which the other generic option lacks.
Secondly owing to his familiarity with the drug and it's past usage experience, he has developed brand loyalty apparently.
Thus, Cole's decision is attributable to <u>less risk.</u>
Answer:
Promotional
Explanation:
Promotion is one o the 4 P's of marketing. The other three are Price, Place and Product. Promotion is a technique of creating awareness about the product with respect to its features, price and availability to grab the customer's attention and eventually convert it into sales.
In this case, Boca Burger is just using its website for promotional purpose by showcasing its products on the website. Customers cannot buy the product through the website but will get to know everything about the product through it.
<em>Stop cheating and do school work the right way. You don't do homework or school work using this website it's cheating.</em>
Answer:
450,000 units
Explanation:
This question asks to calculate the equivalent units of materials. It must be known that equivalent units are calculated by multiplying the number of physical units by percentage of completion.
The question assumes that materials are entered at the beginning of the process.
Mathematically, the equivalent units for materials = started into production + Beginning work in process
= 25,000 units + 425,000 units = 450,000 units
If this is in relation to South Africa then my answer is:
THREE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY THE DTI South Africa.
These forms should be completed and submitted with corresponding attachments.
1) NLA 1 - Part of Application for Registration or Application to transfer Registration or Notice of Review.
Attach the following requirements:
a) business zoning certificate (industrial) or consent letter (municipality)
b) comprehensive written representation in support of the registration
c) any determinant, consent approval or authority required
d) valid proof that the required application fee has been deposited in dti's bank account
e) valid certified copy of IDs or passports of applicant/s
f) trading business permit (foreign applicant)
g) SAPS police clearance issues within 3 months from date of application
h) valid copies of registration from CIPC (juristic person applicant)
i) valid tax clearance certificate from SARS issued with 12 months from date of application (juristic person applicant)
j) verification certificate issued in compliance to B-BBEE Act.
2) NLA 9 - Registration Certificate
<span>3) NLA 7 - Consent to or refusal of proposed conditions of registration.</span>
