Full page slide is your answer :)
Answer:
Expected number of orders=31.6 orders per year
Explanation:
<em>The expected number of orders would be the Annual demand divided by the economic order quantity(EOQ).</em>
<em>The Economic Order Quantity (EOQ) is the order quantity that minimizes the balance of holding cost and ordering cost. At the EOQ, the holding cost is exactly the same as the ordering cost.</em>
It is calculated as follows:
EOQ = (2× Co D)/Ch)^(1/2)
Co- ordering cost Ch - holding cost, D- annual demand
EOQ = (2× 10 × 100000/2)^(1/2)= 3162.27 units
Number of orders = Annual Demand/EOQ
= 100,000/3,162.27= 31.62 orders
Expected number of orders=31.6 orders per year
Psychology is the study of behavior and the minds functions.
The question is incomplete:
McDonald's serves McRice Burger in Malaysia, McOZ Burger in Australia, Kiwi Burger in New Zealand, McHuevo Burger in Uruguay and McSamurai Burger in Thailand. These menu variations are examples of a:
a. A combination of global and local marketing mix elements
b. a selection of menu items that can be sold eventually in U.S. markets
c. A replacement of standard menu names with fancy names
d. a deviation from successful marketing practices
e. a reflection of failure of US menu items in those countries
Answer:
a. A combination of global and local marketing mix elements
Explanation:
The answer is that these menu variations are examples of a combination of global and local marketing mix elements because the company tries to position its products on a global scale but also adjusts its strategies locally to adapt the placement and distribution to the specific characteristics of each country.
The other options are not right because McDonalds is adjusting its offer in its market to be able to establish its position in that market and not to be able to sell the items in US markets or to replace standard menu names. Also, this is the result of analyzing how to better position in a new market and not a failure of US menu items in those countries.
This doesn't seem to be a question, but rather, a statement.