Answer:
The answer is below.
Explanation:
Most likely to do:
"Ask your store Manager if you can hold the markdown price for them so they can get it for the same price when it is back in store."
Doing the above will ensure you retain the customer's trust, and while you didn't direct your customer to a competitor, which is detrimental.
Least Likely to do:
"Offer to provide the address and phone number for the nearest store, and explain that stores get frequent shipments with new items."
Doing the above is detrimental to your store, as you will be sending your customers to a direct competitor.
UK cuisine is largely international, with curry (for instance) being the most popular foodstuff in the UK, originating from Asia.
As Hungarian, Italian, Greek, Indian, French, Chinese, Vietnamese, Mongolian, and any number of other exotic food outlets are thriving in London, for instance, it would suggest that customer demand for these foodstuffs is enough to sustain business.
A large number of mixed Polish/Halal grocery shops have opened in areas of South London in recent years, catering to an increased number of workers and immigrants from the Middle-East and Eastern Europe.
The good old Fish'n'Chips shop is still going strong.
Many have expanded their menu to include kebabs - only fair, as kebab shops tend to sell chips too...
Answer:
Basis risk for the future contract is 0.65%
Explanation:
Basis risk is the difference in spot price and future price of an hedged asset. It is the difference between the price price of an hedged asset and price of the asset serving as the hedge.
Basis risk = Futures price of contract − Spot price of hedged asset
Basis Risk = Future IMM index - Spot IMM index
Basis risk = 95.75% - 95.10%
Basis risk = 0.65%
