Choice B. Economics is the study of the ways in which money is created and used in society.
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Answer:
b. bait pricing
Explanation:
Bait pricing strategy is one that is aimed at attracting customers by presenting a price that is lower than the actual value of a product. Usually the product is limited in quantity and when buyers come in they are convinced to buy something else.
This is considered an illegal means of marketing.
I'm the given instance when the customer got to the dealership the salesperson can't find that particular car on the lot, saying maybe it was sold this morning before he got in. The salesperson offers a higher-priced car.
This is bait pricing strategy.
Answer:
Merchant wholesaler
Explanation:
A merchant wholesaler is a business owner that specializes in purchasing goods in large quantities and then sell to other retailers and wholesalers.
Since they purchase their products in large quantities, they have different warehouses in their acquisition. These warehouses are used to store the products.
Merchant wholesalers are very vital in the chain of distribution as they facilitate the smooth movement of goods which takes places between the producers and the retailers.
In the scenario described above, W.W. Grainger is an example of a merchant wholesaler.
Answer: Not necessarily: The debt ratios are not directly comparable, since each company is in a different industry.
Explanation:
We cannot authoritatively state that even though Boeing has such a high debt rate, that it is a riskier company than either Microsoft or PG&E. This is due to the drawback in ratio analysis of bias if compared across different industries.
Ratio analysis best works when comparing companies in the same industry because their situations will be similar. Comparing across industries can be misleading because different industries operate in different ways. In the Airplane manufacturing business for instance, having a high amount of debt due to having the tangible assets to back it up might be a normal thing.
The debt ratios are therefore not directly comparable because each company is in a different industry.