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Delvig [45]
3 years ago
6

Red Carpet Inc. is a small apparel store started by an aspiring designer. The store needs to compete against larger, well-establ

ished multinational brands. Which of the following strategies will most help Red Carpet Inc. avoid competition from larger firms?
Business
1 answer:
KatRina [158]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

The answer is: Red Carpet should try to focus on niche market segments.

Explanation:

A niche market is part of a greater market, but its focus is set on very specific products. The niche market has very specific market needs that need to be targeted by very specific products.

Usually niche markets are targeted by high priced products since normal broad range products or services will not satisfy their specific needs. For example, vegan restaurants are more expensive than McDonald's or Pizza Hut.

Since niche markets are small, usually big multinational corporations don't pay attention to them.

You might be interested in
Overspeculation and a decrease in consumer confidence are both leading factors of:?
melomori [17]

Answer:

a stock crash

Explanation:

Speculation refers to trading high risk securities in an attempt to earn higher than normal returns. Speculators use stock market fluctuations to purchase and sell risky securities, and when it is aired with buying on the margin the risk increases by the margin amount. Speculators profit from abrupt changes in security prices, and sometimes will artificially increase the price of securities (i.e. a stock market bubble).

Consumer confidence is vital for an economy's health and when it falls, the first place that takes notice of it is the stock market. A decrease in consumer confidence means less private consumption which inevitably results in an economic recession.

When both factors meet, over speculation and a decrease in consumer confidence, the result is the bursting of the stock market bubble and a sharp decrease in prices.

6 0
3 years ago
In Year 1, in a project to develop Product X, Lincoln Company incurred research and development costs totaling $10 million. Linc
snow_lady [41]

Answer:

Answer is explained in the explanation section below.

Explanation:

Data Given:

Research and Development Cost = $10 million

Research Phase Cost = $6 million

Development Cost = $4 million

Total Sales of Product X are estimated at more than = $100 million

Solution:

a.

1. IFRS:

Research cost of $6 million have been expensed in year 1 in case of IFRS.

Whereas, for year 2 developmental cost is reported as assets and amortization is recorded on the asset which is the 5th part of the developmental cost of $4 million.

$4,000,000/5 = $800,000

2. U.S. GAAP:

Under U.S. GAAP in year 1, total of $10 million have been expensed including both research and development cost.

Under U.S. GAAP in year 2, however, there is no asset reported and all the costs are expensed in year 1 hence, no impact on the income statement.

b.

Income: In year 1 under IFRS, income will be higher by $4 million ($10-$6)million before the implication of tax.

But for year 2 to year 5:

In case of IFRS, income will be lowered due to the amortization on the deferred development cost. It will decrease by $800,000.

The total assets and stock holder's equity under IFRS will be higher by the following amounts each of the years.

Year 1  $4,000,000

Year 2 $3,200,000

Year 3 $2,400,000

Year 4 $1,600,000

Year 5 $800,000

The above amount is decreased by $800,000 each year because of the amortization of asset.

5 0
3 years ago
The depreciation of equipment will require an adjustment that results in A. total assets increasing and total expenses increasin
11Alexandr11 [23.1K]
The answer is D. Total assets decreasing since they're depreciated. But total expenses will increase for sure in order to replace the depreciated equipment.
6 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Assume the market basket contains 20X, 30Y, and 50Z. The current-year prices for goods X, Y, and Z are $2, $6, and $10, respecti
Aneli [31]

Answer:

CPI for the current year  = 200

Explanation:

Given;

Contents in market basket

20X, 30Y, and 50Z

The current-year prices for goods

X = $2

Y = $6

Z = $10

The base-year prices are

X = $1

Y = $3

Z = $5

Now,

Total cost of market basket in the current year

= ∑ (Quantity × Price)

= 20 × $2 + 30 × $6 + 50 × $10

= $40 + $180 + $500

= $720

Total cost of market basket in the base year

= ∑ (Quantity × Price)

= 20 × $1 + 30 × $3 + 50 × $5

= $20 + $90 + $250

= $360

also,

CPI for the current year = \frac{\textup{Cost of market basket at current year prices}}{\textup{Cost of market basket at base year prices}}\times100

or

CPI for the current year = \frac{\$720}{\$360}\times100

or

CPI for the current year = 200

8 0
4 years ago
We typically hear of the gains from trade coming through specialization wherein each nation produces more of and exports that go
Brut [27]

Answer:

Generally theoretical models work only in theory. E.g. perfect competition models exist in theory but no market is really a perfect competition market.

The Ricardian model or the H-O model, or other trade models make the mistake of assuming that resources can be allocated at will and almost immediately, e.g. a fisherman can immediately become an engineer and start developing apps. Or a farmer that produces corn or rye (very popular examples) can suddenly start working at a factory producing bluejeans.

In real life, it doesn't happen. Also, trade models never consider natural trade barriers and extra costs related to trade. E.g. it is not the same to sell $10,000 worth of corn (you need a very large truck) than selling $10,000 worth of jeans (all you need is a small delivery van). In real life, trade is not simple, it is actually extremely complicated.

E.g. everyone knows that manufacturing goods in America is not efficient, at best companies can be less inefficient, but no manufacturing company in America is really efficient if we compare them to foreign companies. Even people who work in manufacturing industries know this, but they want to continue working in them. They want the companies to keep producing in America and they want to keep their jobs. Not everyone in America has a college degree in computer programming, finances, is able to design robots, or is a doctor, etc.

In real life, efficient industries have to exist alongside inefficient industries, and the whole economy suffers from it. But it is unavoidable. In the long run, the economy will eventually shift resources to more efficient industries,  but it takes a long time, and a lot of people and companies will be against it. E.g. every year there are less shoe manufacturers in America, and eventually sometime in the future there will be none.

7 0
3 years ago
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