Hey there!
Which of the following is (NOT) a type of savings account?
<span> Passbook account: Yes, This would totally be a real type of savings account.
Statement account: Yes, this also would be a savings account.
Club account: This would NOT be a savings account, (club)? It also sounds just sketchy also, this would be the correct answer.
Automatic account: this would also be a savings account.
Your correct answer would be: </span><span>C: club account.
Hope this helps you Justin!</span>
The Cash cows under the BCG Matrix are businesses, assets, and or products that have a consistent cash flow, high market share and low market growth.
<h3>What is the BCG Matrix?</h3>
The BCG Matrix is a strategic analysis tool that was developed by Boston Consulting Group which highlights and compares various kinds of business and or products.
Other sections of the matrix are:
- Stars (Upper Left Corner)
- Cash Cows (Lower Left Corner)
- Question Marks (Upper Right Corner) and
- Dogs (Lower Right Corner)
The correct answer, thus, is A: Slow Industry Growth but Strong Market Share Position, which as explained can be due to high cashflows.
See the link below for more about BCG Matrix:
brainly.com/question/24515909
A secured card requires a cash deposit, usually equal to your credit line. The deposit protects the card issuer in case you don't pay your bill. Since the deposit reduces the risk to the issuer, credit card companies are more willing to give these cards to people with bad credit or no credit.
Answer: problem-solving teams
Explanation: group of individuals assembled to work on a project that involves resolving one or more issues that have already arisen or to deal effectively with issues as they arise. In a business context, a problem solving team will typically be formed for a limited time frame incorporating staff from different organizational levels with various relevant skill sets.Problem Solving Teams are temporary structures that bring together leaders and team members from across the organization to focus on solving a specific problem. The benefits are many, including not just a solved problem, but also a more resilient organization, a stronger social network and a growing cohort of problem solvers with increased skills and abilities. This approach draws from many influences, including complexity science, social network theory, military doctrine, flight crews, and emergency responders. We have been experimenting with this approach across several areas that involve multiple geographies and multiple functions.
