Maria recently put her house on the market at an asking price of $260,000. She realizes, however, that in order to sell the house, she may have to use price skimming
<h3>What is
price skimming?</h3>
Price skimming is a pricing strategy that a company can use when launching a new product or service.
Price skimming is commonly used for new technologies. DVD players are an excellent example of this. When DVD players first became available in the late 1990s, they could cost up to $1,000. If you do a quick search on Amazon, you'll find that a new DVD player costs only $33.
The pricing strategy will be influenced by the stage of the product's life cycle. The process of charging a relatively high price for a product is referred to as price skimming. When a product is new to the market, skimming is commonly used (in its introduction or growth phase)
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Answer:
demand of
Fall
decrease
Explanation:
Here are the options to this question:
1.expect the (supply of/ demand of )
2.forecasters to (increase/ decrease)
3. weather forecasters to (decrease/ increase)
The new technology would reduce the need for weather forecasters. So t.v. stations and radios would no longer employ weather forecasters and might even lay off some forecasters. So the demand for forecasters would fall.
Due to the reduced demand for forecasters, there would be a large number of unemployed forecasters with no one willing to employ them. This would lead them to a reduction in their salary. When supply exceeds demand, prices fall.
I hope my answer helps you
Answer:
Explanation:
Total cost per unit <u><em>(Which is calculated by adding up the fixed costs and variable costs and dividing by the overall quantity of units produced.)</em></u> is calculated below:
(20 + 30 + 8 + 13 + 12 + 7)
90
Desired return
20% on 1440000
288000
Per unit 288000/10000.
28.8
Markup on cost
Desired return per unit
28.8
Cost 90
28.8 /90 = 32% on cost
Target sale price
90+28.8
= 118.8
Idk so you need to ask somebody else because I’m really dumb and I don’t have the answer for u
Answer:
Both mutual funds and money market funds are similar in the sense that they pool money from several investors in a variety of instruments. The difference is that money market funds pool the money in very liquid, short-term securities, while mutual funds do the same but in less liquid, longer-term securities.
The 63-year-old neighbor should therefore split the money around 60/40, 60% of the funds for mutual funds, in order to have long-term security, and 40% in the money market funds, in order to have quick cash available when needed.
