Answer:
Push system.
Explanation:
A push system produces finished-goods inventory in advance of customer demand using a forecast of sales and as such it is categorized as a make to stock because the production of goods are not based on actual demand by the consumers.
Under a push system, manufacturing is strictly based on a projected production plan and the flow of information between the manufacturer and the market is in the same direction with those of raw materials used.
Answer:
moral hazard
Explanation:
Banks reduce the risk of moral hazard when they monitor and supervise how their clients are using the loans and credits made to them.
Some types of credits do not require any type of monitoring or control, e.g. a credit card which a client can use basically however he/she wants to. But other types of credit that are taken for purchasing assets, e.g. a mortgage, must be used by the bank's client to specifically carryout the intended activity.
In economics, moral hazard refers to the tendency that an economic party can engage in unusually risky activities because the capital (money) that they are investing is not theirs and the negative effects of a potential loss will be suffered most by other parties.
something that is present but no longer used by an organism such as a tailbone or appendix in humans
Diversifying. It is so that they can tap into other markets.
Answer: Product champion
Explanation:
A product champion is an individual who sees value in a good or service, and then creates and develops the good in a systematic fashion. The product champion tempts decision makers to invest, promote or sell the product.
The product champion is usually a
senior individual or executive of an organization who takes charge of developing the internal and external promotion of a particular good or service. In the above question, Leah is a product champion.
