Answer:
D, a pareto diagram
Explanation:
The pareto diagram was named after the discoverer of the diagram/technique, Vilfredo Pareto. He used the diagram in his study of wealth and poverty in Europe in the 1900s.
The pareto diagram is a bar chart that ranks related events in decreasing other of occurrence. It contains both a bar and line graph. The individual events are recorded by the bar while the total event is recorded by the line graphs.
In the above question, for Clarissa to identify defects, she has to use Pareto diagram which will have the defects represented by the bar and the total production process by the line graph. This helps her to find out the stage in production where the defects started from and how much effect it has onn the production process.
Cheers.
Answer:
B) related-linked diversification.
Explanation:
A related linked diversification strategy refers to expanding a company's product lines with products or services that are similar to the ones that it currently offers.
In this case, Amazon first sold books and selling a e-book reader follows a similar path. Since Amazon had spare cloud computing capacity, it decided to "lease it" to other businesses and is currently Amazon's star service that generates most of its cash.
Answer:
lower prices for domestic production
Explanation:
tariffs means
more tax on imports so
imports would be more expensive
A. increased quantities of imports?
if imports are more expensive because of tariffs and
if people buy less
then there would NOT be
increased quantities of imports
because they are more expensive
B. higher prices for the import-competing goods both domestically and abroad?
import-competing (domestic) goods would be cheaper
C. lower prices for domestic production?
yes domestic production would be cheaper
D. less expensive exports?
only if other countries don't put tariffs on them themselves
Answer:
your answer is c.
Explanation:
it says they all sell their own products except c, which says they sell consmetics, not retailing their own
Answer
adjective
1.
first in order of importance; main.
"the country's principal cities"
Similar:
main
chief
primary
leading
foremost
first
most important
predominant
dominant
(most) prominent
key
crucial
vital
essential
basic
staple
critical
pivotal
salient
prime
central
focal
premier
paramount
major
ruling
master
supreme
overriding
cardinal
capital
preeminent
ultimate
uppermost
highest
utmost
top
topmost
arch-
number-one
Opposite:
minor
subordinate
subsidiary
2.
(of money) denoting an original sum invested or lent.
"the principal amount of your investment"
noun
1.
the person with the highest authority or most important position in an organization, institution, or group.
"a design consultancy whose principal is based in San Francisco"
Similar:
boss
chief
chief executive (officer)
CEO
chairman
chairwoman
managing director
MD
president
director
manager
employer
head
leader
ruler
controller
head honcho
gaffer
governor
guv'nor
2.
a sum of money lent or invested, on which interest is paid.
"the winners are paid from the interest without even touching the principal"
Similar:
capital sum
capital
capital funds
working capital
