Answer:
The type of risk related to the scenario presented is called Operational Risk
Explanation:
Operational Risks are strongly related to human error and or external events. We know that the car is new. Hence the possibility of a breakdown from a manufacturer or factory defect (given the question) is highly unlikely.
If the car has been fixed 4 times in 6 months, it is very likely that Caroline is not doing something right. E.g.
- She probably doesn't drive too well and has been in one too many accidents or
- Perhaps she drives just well enough to get herself to her intended destinations but is not skilled enough with defensive driving.
Or it just may be that she has been very unlucky with other drivers.
In any case, the error is human-elated and maybe external hence operational risks.
Other examples of operational risks are:
- Accounting errors
- Data entry errors
- It system failure
- Non-reporting errors
- Power failure etc
- Utility downtimes
Besides loss of money as evidenced in the question, other resultant effects of operational risks are:
- Increased Overhead and
- Loss of goodwill reputation
Cheers
Answer:
New York and (I think) Rhode Island.
Explanation:
They are both densely populated.
Try B . Copts that should be the best answer thats the only answer that sound best or Ok to me .
- Really hopee that this helpsss .
For almost 150 years, Atlanta has symbolized a “New South,” where commerce, industry, and economic progress overshadowed the poverty and agricultural economy of much of the rest of the region. As merchants and businessmen with little interest or experience with farming, Jews have always been a good fit in Atlanta. Jews played an important role in Atlanta’s rise and development, helping to build the city and gaining remarkable acceptance. Despite this, Atlanta has also witnessed two of the most infamous incidents of anti-Semitism in American Jewish history, as Jews were targeted by forces who opposed the economic and social changes which Jews had come to symbolize. In recent decades, Atlanta has become a national center of American Jewish life as Jews have flocked to the city from smaller cities across the South and larger cities in the North.
The railroad gave birth to the city of Atlanta, and even named it. Originally founded as Marthasville in 1843, the name was too long to fit on a train ticket, which was essential as the new settlement was established as a terminus of the Georgia Railroad. Renamed Atlanta in 1845, the small town quickly became a railroad center for the southeast, growing from 500 people in 1847 to 9,500 on the eve of the Civil War. With such incredible growth, there were tremendous economic opportunities for enterprising Jewish immigrants.
Answer:
More like 6.5 billion (around 7.5 by official stats)
