Answer:
C
Explanation:
A farmer would want to look at the economic status of the US because his goal is to sell as much wheat as possible and make the most profit. If he pays no attention to the economy and there's a recession but he still sells his wheat at the normal price, people whose stocks are going down and who are losing money will be unable to, and unwilling to, pay the price. Thus, the farmer must inspect the changing economic statuses of the US to determine the best and most effective way to market out his wheat to the public.
Changes in US racial patterns have no impact on the marketing of the farmer's wheat, so A is incorrect.
The number of births per year is also irrelevant, as is the general population growth numbers because these do not affect the way the farmer will market his crops, so B and D are incorrect.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
Check the explanation
Explanation:
1. Record the journals as shone, below:
Date Accounts title & explanation Debit (S) Credit(S) 2016 Research and development expense 2,200,000 ` Cash 2,200,000
(To record the expense incurred
on research and development)
2017 Research and development expense 800,000 ` ` Software and development costs 400.000
Cash 1,200,000
(To record the sc&ware
development costs incanted)
kindly check the answer to the second question in the attached image below
Answer:
62
Explanation:
I first divided 3 into 180 which is 60 because 18 divided by 3 is 6 and then you add back on that 0 getting to 60. Then for the 6, divide that by 3, which is 2 which you add to the 60 getting to 62.
I hope this helps and please don't hesitate to ask if there is anything still unclear!
Answer: The correct answer is "Cause-related marketing".
Explanation: This is an example of <u>Cause-related marketing.</u>
Cause-related marketing is a type of corporate social responsibility activity, for which a business promotion campaign has a dual purpose: to increase profitability and improve society.
In this case, the supermarket chain seeks to increase its sales, promoting that 1% of these will be donated to local after-school programs for underprivileged youth.