<u>Solution and Explanation:</u>
- the total sales of calendars is as follows:
7200 multiply with $5 each = $36000
- In order to find out the profit, the toal of sales is to be subtarcted with costs. The given sales is $36000, costs is $19183
Thus, the total profit = $16817
95% of 10080 canot be taken in order to find out the correct number. 5% enrollment growth, is as follows:
10080 = 1.05 multiply "x"
thus, calculating x = 9600
- The number of studnets are 9600 in the last semester out of which 7200 bought calendar. 7200 divide 9600 = 75.0 percent sales penetration.
Answer:
(a) Work/leisure choice
(b) Marketing strategy
Explanation:
Microeconomic issues relate to those that are within the scope and power of individuals, households and firms which means that problems here will relate to decisions that these participants make in relation to resource allocation.
Choices relating to leisure or work have to do with the individual and the resources they would need or derive from either work or leisure and so are a microeconomic problem.
The marketing strategy that a firm should pursue is related to an individual firm and so is a microeconomic problem as well.
Answer: A. True
Explanation: If he were inexperienced in this field or he was doing it as his hobby (casual objectives) with no goal to reproduce or add to the data already published, or were there people involved in his research, then this would have been categorized as informal research. However this setting is strictly formal, and authenticity of data is mandatory. Print and online journal articles contain the case studies already researched thoroughly.
Answer: the correct answer is d. transaction-risk scoring software.
Explanation: The additional security option, used for credit card transactions, that keeps track of a customer’s historical shopping patterns and notes deviations from the norm is <u>transaction-risk scoring software.</u>
<span>Herman would have to take action if he find's out from Sally that Jake has a visual impairment. He would have to consider whether or not he could reasonably make changes that would allow Jake to still do his job, or if the needed changes would cause an undue hardship on the business.</span>