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Morgarella [4.7K]
4 years ago
5

All of the following are the interrelated components of a feasibility analysis EXCEPT: 1. Industry and market feasibility analys

is 2. Make or buy feasibility analysis 3. Product or service feasibility analysis 4. Financial feasibility analysis
Business
2 answers:
LenaWriter [7]4 years ago
7 0

Answer:

Make or buy feasibility analysis

Explanation:

There is no concept such as Make or buy feasibility analysis

What exists are:

market feasibility which is all about how the real world market will be reacting towards a particular product or service.

Financial feasibility focuses specifically on the financial aspects of the study. It assesses the economical viability of a proposed venture by evaluating the startup costs, operating expenses, cash flow and making a forecast of future performance.

Product feasibility which has to do with product development

Anuta_ua [19.1K]4 years ago
3 0

Answer:

Make or buy feasibility analysis ( 2 )

Explanation:

Feasibility analysis is a process of determining if a business idea is going to profitable/viable and the components of feasibility analysis include: industry and market feasibility analysis, organizational feasibility, product/service feasibility analysis and financial feasibility analysis.

The Make or buy feasibility analysis is not a component of a feasibility analysis it can rather be classified under the financial feasibility analysis which is concerned with how profitable a financial decision to be made in a business venture would affect the profitability of the business usually in the long term of the business. other components of the feasibility play different vital roles on how a business would turn out in the long and short term basis.

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Peggy, a fitness instructor at the local YMCA, has been invited by a publisher to meet with nine other people to discuss a new c
VladimirAG [237]

Answer:

True. Peggy has been invited to participate to a focus group.

Explanation:

A focus group is a meeting of a small group of people, for a moderate amount of time (usually 1 or 2 hours), with the goal of discussing a specific subject.

Focus groups have a moderator, and the participants know the objective of the focus group.

In this case, Peggy will be participating in a focus group, with 9 other people, and the subject that they will discuss is the concept of the new health and fitness magazine.

3 0
3 years ago
The Central Publishing Company is about to publish its first reference book in managerial economics. It is now in the process of
S_A_V [24]

Answer:

Total Cost is the cost that is fixed and does not vary directly with the level of output. According to this question typesetting, printing, editing, reviews, promotion, and advertising are fixed costs. The total fixed cost here is $100000.

Total Variable Cost is the costs that vary directly with the level of output. Variable costs are incurred on variable factors. The Total Variable Cost here is $49000.

Marginal cost is addition to the total cost when one more unit of output is produced.

<u>EQUATIONS </u>

TC = 100000 + 4.9Q

ATC = 100000 + 4.9Q / Q

AVQ = 4.9Q / Q

MC = Change in Total Cost / Change in Quantity = 4.9

<u>GRAPH</u>

Is attached as picture.

Conclusion: The AVC and MC both are equal to 4.9.

6 0
3 years ago
What is the growth of the business of ben and jerry's ice cream
Butoxors [25]

Answer:

1978: With a $5 correspondence course in ice cream-making from Penn State and  a $12,000 investment ($4,000 of it borrowed), Ben and Jerry open their first  ice cream scoop shop in a renovated gas station in Burlington, Vermont.

1979: Ben and Jerry celebrate the shop's one-year anniversary – and the customers who made it possible – by holding the first-ever Free Cone Day: free scoops for all, all day long. The annual ice cream give-away continues today in scoop shops around the world.

1980: Ben and Jerry rent space in an old spool and bobbin mill on South Champlain Street in Burlington and begin packing their ice cream in pints. The reason? To distribute to grocery and Mom & Pop stores along the restaurant delivery routes Ben services out of the back of his old VW Squareback wagon.

1981: As the news of Ben & Jerry's spreads, more & more people want a lick. So the first franchised scoop shop opens in Shelburne, Vermont.

Ben & Jerry's ice cream is used to build "the world's largest ice cream sundae" in St. Albans, Vermont; the sundae weighs 27,102 pounds.

1984: Ben & Jerry's sets a precedent by discovering a little-known clause about stocks and brokering, then establishing a Vermont-only public stock offering to raise money for a new manufacturing plant.

1985: The Ben & Jerry's Foundation is established with a gift from Ben and Jerry & 7.5% of the company's annual pre-tax profits to fund community-oriented projects.

1986: Ben & Jerry's launches the Cowmobile, a modified mobile home used to distribute free scoops in a unique, cross-country "marketing drive." On the return trip, the Cowmobile burns to the ground outside of Cleveland, Ohio (no one was hurt). Ben said it looked "like the world's largest Baked Alaska."

1987: Ben & Jerry's introduces Cherry Garcia® ice cream. Named for Grateful Dead guitarist Jerry Garcia at the suggestion of two "DeadHeads" from Portland, Maine, Cherry Garcia® becomes the first ice cream named for a rock legend

1988: Ben and Jerry are named “U.S. Small Business Persons of the Year” by President Reagan in a White House Rose Garden ceremony. Jerry's one suit comes in handy and, luckily, Ben finds an Italian waiter's jacket to wear.

1989: Ben & Jerry's comes out against Recombinant Bovine Growth Hormone (rBGH), based on concern about its adverse economic impact on family farming and public confidence in the wholesomeness of dairy products.

Explanation:

(This is not written in my own words, since Brainly doesn't let you send /*nks I had to copy and paste this, also there is more but, Brainly also doesn't let you send more than 5000 words so)

5 0
3 years ago
Parks Corporation is considering an investment proposal in which a working capital investment of $10,000 would be required. The
Lady_Fox [76]
I think is the answer c
5 0
4 years ago
A U.S. corporation has purchased currency put options to hedge a 100,000 Canadian dollar (C$) receivable. The premium is $.02 pe
LuckyWell [14K]

Answer:

$97,000      

Explanation:

Data provided in the question:

Receivable amount = 100,000 Canadian dollar

Premium per unit = $0.02

Exercise price of put option = $0.94

Spot rate at maturity = $0.99

Now,

Dollars received from selling Canadian dollars in the spot market

= Receivables amount  × Spot rate

= $100,000 × $0.99

= $99,000

Premium paid for options = Receivable amount  × Premium per unit

= $100,000 × $0.02

= $2000

Therefore,

The net amount received by the corporation if it acts rationally

= Dollars received from selling Canadian dollars - Premium paid

= $99,000 - $2000

= $97,000      

3 0
3 years ago
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