Advertising is the answer.
Answer:
c. reduce government costs by relocating government programs to private groups or corporations.
Explanation:
Privatisation is reducing the share of government ownership & increasing the share of private ownership.
It can be done in two ways : Disinvestment of Public Sector Units (PSUs) Equity , Transfer of PSU (s) ownership & management to private sector.
Privatisation by either of the two ways reduces the financial burden on government, by liberating them from management of public sector or state owned enterprises. This public private reallocation, hence reduces government costs or expenditure - by assigning programs unnecessary to be done by public sector - to private groups or corporations.
Eg : When Indian Economy underwent New Economic Policy [Liberalisation, Privatisation, Globalisation] in 1991, it reduced government reserved sectors from 18 to only crucial 3 - Railways, Defence etc.
Answer:
Continuous innovation
Explanation:
When products can undergo changes without the consumer learning new behaviours, it is called continuous innovation.
On the other hand discontinuous innovation is also called disruptive innovation, and involves consumers learning new skills when using the product.
An example of continuous innovation is in the television industry where revision sets have been upgraded from black and white to coloured, flat screen sets, and so on.
Answer:
Return on Assets (2006) = 7.60 %
Explanation:
Return on Assets = Earnings Before Interest and Tax ÷ Total Assets
Therefore,
Return on Assets (2006) = ($115,000 + $30,000) / ( $600,000 + $60,000 + $900,000) × 100
= $118,000 / $1,560,000 × 100
= 7.60 % (one decimal place)
Answer:
D. Natural law.
Explanation:
As a concept, natural law states that everyone, including people, animals and all other living things, e.g. trees, have God given or natural rights. These rights include our right to live and be free, and are not established by any law created by humans, instead we (and the rest of living creatures) are born with them. Laws made by human societies have no right to interfere or break natural laws, since natural laws are the basis of all other laws.
Some people believe that natural law only applies to humans, but others, e.g. ecologists and animal lovers, believe that they apply to all living creatures.
