Early personal computer users remember the cumbersome, user-unfriendly "DOS" system. When Apple introduced System 1 and Microsoft introduced Windows, both of which were much easier to use, these new products diffused rapidly because of their relative advantage
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Option A
<u>Explanation:
</u>
A product's dominance and market appeal over similar items. A competitive advantage is usually accomplished by giving better value to customers through either reducing prices or delivering added quality and service that justify higher costs.
That idea is based on consumer brand and product perceptions and does not necessarily reflect the actual characteristics of this product or service. The definition helps companies to consider that customers would choose to use this product or whether a rival would rather remain faithful to the already existing product.
Answer:
c. unconstitutional under the First Amendment.
Explanation:
Under the first amendment the act of banning such printed materials is unconstitutional. As it is not good for people in the country to witness such things.
As printed material includes books, magazines, and other things which enhance the knowledge level of different people.
Therefore, banning printed material will make the country people short of knowledgeable resources.
Therefore, the court will announce it unconstitutional.
Answer:
Achieved. The ROI currently is 13.33% So the prohect earning a ROI of 12% was accomplished
Explanation:
Return on Investment will be Income/ Investment Capital
Which in this case is defined as total assets.
So it would be<em> Income / Total Assets</em>
The last is a given figure: 150,000
Now <u>let's first find out the income:</u>
180,000 revenues - 160,000 expenses = 20,000 net income
Finally <em>calculate the </em><em>ROI</em> 20,000/ 150,000 = 13.33%
Answer:
<em>The growth center concept has formed the cornerstone of industrial development policy in South Africa since apartheid was introduced as a constitutional model in 1948. This paper attempts to recapture the evolutionary development of industrial policy in South Africa and to underline prominent deficiencies in present industrial development policy. South African industrial policy continues the segregation practices of the past, despite the government's repeated statements in recent years that it intends to move away from the concept of apartheid. Guidelines for a revision in industrial development thinking based on sound economic principles rather than concealed political practices are suggested for the country.</em>
