Certificates of Deposit (CDs), U.S Treasury Bills, and savings accounts are generally regarded as the least risky investments, given that they are backed - at least up to a certain limit - by the U.S government.
CDs are essentially fixed-term savings accounts, which means you must deposit your funds for a set amount of time, until the account reaches what is called "maturity." Withdrawing funds before this point typically leads to a fee. In return for sacrificing liquidity, CDs tend to offer higher interest rates than normal savings accounts. These rates are most often fixed, though they sometimes come with a feature that enables you to readjust your interest rates once over your account's lifetime. Bank-issued CDs are also insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) for up to $250,000 per depositor, though this figure has dropped to $100,000 January 1, 2014. Credit Union-issued CDs are insured by another government agency, the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA), which provides the same coverage as the FDIC.
U.S Treasury Bills are sold by the government to investors as a way to fund short-term government debts. If you purchase a U.S Treasury Bill, you are basically loaning the government a certain amount of money in return for the government's promise to pay you back with a predetermined higher amount when the bill reaches maturity. U.S Treasury Bills are typically issued with maturity terms of one month, three months, six months and 1 year.
As we all know, savings accounts are offered by banks and credit unions and provide variable interest rates, which means their rates fluctuate in accordance with the Prime Rate. While there is no time requirement for a savings account, as there is with a CD, the law only allows consumers to make up to six transfers or withdrawals from a savings account per month (not including in-person ATM or branch withdrawals). Savings accounts offer the same as insurance protections as CDs.
Hope this helps you =)
The correct answer is: Customer Match relies on your own data instead of a remarketing tag.
INTERPRETATION
If an advertiser doesn’t want to add remarketing tags to a website then Customer Match would be a good fit for them because Customer Match creates a similar audience for you by using the data from your ad accounts and campaigns. This makes the Customer Match data reliable because it uses your own data instead of a remarketing tag.
The Customer Match audience is created from the interests and behavior of the audience similar to your previous website visitors.
Therefore, we can conclude that the correct option is D. If an advertiser doesn’t want to add remarketing tags to a website then Customer Match would be a good fit for them because Customer Match relies on your own data instead of a remarketing tag.
Your question is incomplete, but most probably your full question was:
If an advertiser doesn't want to add remarketing tags to a website, why would Customer Match be a good fit for them?
a. Customer Match allows you to reach people who have been to your website
b. Customer Match allows you to reach people who haven’t been to your website yet
c. It wouldn’t be a good fit. You have to tag your website to use Customer Match
d. Customer Match relies on your own data instead of a remarketing tag
Learn more about Remarketing on:
brainly.com/question/27692394
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Answer: If the door handle is hot or warm that means there is a fire on the other side. But you shouldn’t open a door during a fire only open it if there is no other way to escape and open it slowly cause fire needs oxygen to grow bigger.
Explanation:
Answer:
either E ⇒ B, or A ⇒ C
Explanation:
When consumers expect that the price of a normal good will increase significantly in the near future, the demand curve tends to shift to the right (at least temporarily). This means that the total quantity demanded of coconuts will increase at every price level.
