Answer:
The correct answer is c) undifferentiated targeting strategy.
Explanation:
An undifferentiated targeting strategy considers all possible buyers within the same reference group, which means that it does not determine specific conditions of a group of consumers to target it. Traditional marketing bases its strategy on the differentiated market, after in-depth studies about people's motivations, tastes, needs, etc. In this case Laelle does not use a specific strategy for the children who are supposed to be the main consumers, since for them it is indifferent if it is a child or adult who consumes their products.
Answer:
The CPA rebuts the allegations
Explanation:
The Securities Act of 1933 requires that investors receive financial and other significant information regarding any and all securities being sold publicly and prohibits deceit, misrepresentations, and other fraud in the sale of securities. Therefore, since there was material misstatement or omission in the financial statements, the only chance the CPA has is if they rebut the allegations. Meaning that they provide actual evidence, such as physical statements or witnesses that contradict or nullify the evidence that is being presented against them regarding the material misstatement or omission
Answer: bureaucracy
Explanation:
Bureaucracy could be described as having a company or an industry being controlled by some set of individuals yet have little or no result to show. These control in most cases diminishes the flow of effective operation in the firm.
The I. T organization is having a bureaucracy issue, where decisions are only made at the top with no contribution from those carrying out the job. The input of those carrying out the job at the bottom could be very effective to change things in the organization.
Answer:
The answer is: remain the same
Explanation:
The marginal utility of a good or service is how much better we feel when consuming an extra unit of that good or service. For example if we are very thirsty, the marginal utility of consuming a can of Coke is very large, but once our thirst is quenched, an extra can of Coke will not provide use with that much satisfaction as before.
If the price of a substitute good increases, the marginal utility of the good whose price didn't change, will remain the same.
Let's go back to the Coke example. An extra can of Coke will give me 5 more satisfaction units (I'm assuming I can measure satisfaction) and an extra slice of pizza will give me 7 more units of satisfaction. If the price of Coke increases from 50 cents to $1, its marginal utility will decrease. I will buy more pizza because the satisfaction I get from drinking Coke is now smaller.
