Answer:mission and vision of the garage
Explanation: Mission — Provide excellent, on time service at a reasonable price Strategy — keep cost down by employing only the people you need Order parts when needed Advertise for business through word of mouth, fends, and referrals. 1- Goods and services design — prices are set on a per hour shop labour basis determined by a preset formula 2- Quality — certification is required to be employed at the shop Poor labour could negatively impact the reputation of the business 3- Process and capacity design — Business is laid out for the day by the shop manager, and done so on a per job basis Those jobs taking the longest will be started earliest in the morning 4- Location selection — The shop was chosen in a pre-existing building, on a busy street with lots of passing traffic for high exposure 5- Layout design — The layout of the work area is designed for easy access to tools and other necessity.
Answer:
The correct answer is 4
Explanation:
OVB stands for the Omitted Variable bias, is the term which is defined as the any variable which is not involves or included as the independent variable in the regression, which could influence or impact the variable that is dependent.
From the above options, the omitted variable is the variable which is defined as the which has been left out, if involves, will state the reason why the variable will be considered in the study are correlated to each other.
If both consumers and producers are experiencing a surplus the market is efficient
Answer: No, johnson & johnson should not double its production capacity of their purell hand sanitizer.
Explanation: An increase in demand of hand sanitizers due to the H1N1 flue will shift the demand curve for hand sanitizers to the right. The price of hand sanitizers will increase meaning that greater production levels are profitable. The firms can take advantage of this profitability by increasing manufacturing capacity. However, capacity will be increased for many years and the H1N1 flu is a temporary phenomenon. So, once the H1N1 flu is controlled demand for hand sanitizer is likely to return to previous levels. As a result the increased capacity will then remain idle and unprofitable. So, johnson & johnson should not double its production capacity of their purell hand sanitizer.
I believe the answer is yes? I don’t understand the context behind this
