SK
Suraya Kamas
Answers (6)
SK
Answered
The ABC Computer Company spends a lot of money for advertising designed to convince you that their personal computers are superior to all other personal computers. If the ABC Company is successful, the demand for ABC personal computers
A) and the demand for other firmsʹ personal computers will become less price elastic.
B) and the demand for other firmsʹ personal computers will become more price elastic.
C) will become more price elastic, but the demand for other firmsʹ personal computers will become less price elastic.
D) will become less price elastic, but the demand for other firmsʹ personal computers will become more price elastic.
A) and the demand for other firmsʹ personal computers will become less price elastic.
B) and the demand for other firmsʹ personal computers will become more price elastic.
C) will become more price elastic, but the demand for other firmsʹ personal computers will become less price elastic.
D) will become less price elastic, but the demand for other firmsʹ personal computers will become more price elastic.
On Jul 25, 2024
D
SK
Answered
Goods out on consignment should be included in the inventory of the consignor.
On Jul 24, 2024
True
SK
Answered
Tong hired Hocaloski to design an ad for her business. Hocaloski gave the job to Peppar, her employee. After the ad was run, it was noticed that Peppar had made a serious error. He gave the wrong address and phone number for the business. On these facts, which of the following is true?
A) For breach of contract, Tong could successfully sue only Hocaloski.
B) Tong can sue either Hocaloski or Peppar for breach of contract, but not both of them.
C) Tong can sue both Hocaloski and Peppar for breach of contract, since they are both connected with the job.
D) If Hocaloski did not pay Peppar, Peppar could sue Tong for his pay because Peppar did do work for Tong.
E) Only Peppar is liable since he made the mistake.
A) For breach of contract, Tong could successfully sue only Hocaloski.
B) Tong can sue either Hocaloski or Peppar for breach of contract, but not both of them.
C) Tong can sue both Hocaloski and Peppar for breach of contract, since they are both connected with the job.
D) If Hocaloski did not pay Peppar, Peppar could sue Tong for his pay because Peppar did do work for Tong.
E) Only Peppar is liable since he made the mistake.
On Jun 25, 2024
A
SK
Answered
Discuss the differences between traditional print media and social media with regard to audience reach, expense and access, training, delivery, permanence, credibility, and social authority.
On Jun 24, 2024
Marketing managers know that social media are very different from traditional media such as newspapers or even radio or television. Social media and traditional media have both similarities and differences that impact marketing strategies. In terms of similarities, both kinds of media can be designed to reach either a mass market or specialized segments. In terms of differences: (1) Messages and ads in traditional media like newspapers or television generally are expensive to produce and have restricted access by individuals. Also, traditional media are typically owned privately or by the government. In contrast, messages on social media networks are generally accessible everywhere to those with smartphones, computers, and tablet devices and can be produced cheaply.
(2) Producing traditional media typically requires specialized skills and training and often involves teams of people. In contrast, sending messages on social media requires only limited skills, so practically anyone can post a message that includes words and images.
(3) Traditional media can involve days or even months of continuing effort to deliver the communication, and time lags can be extensive. In contrast, individuals using social media can post virtually instantaneous content.
(4) Traditional media, once created, cannot be altered. But social media can be altered almost instantaneously by comments or editing.
(5) Individuals and organizations can establish themselves as an "expert" in their given field, thereby becoming an "influencer" in that field. But with social media, a sender often simply begins to participate in the "conversation," hoping that the quality of the message will establish credibility with the receivers, thereby enhancing the sender's influence.
(6) In terms of privacy and anonymity, with minor exceptions, recipients of traditional media like TV or radio ads are completely anonymous. Subscribers to newspapers or magazines are somewhat less so because publishers can sell subscription lists to advertisers. Social media have much less privacy and anonymity. When a social network breaches expectations for privacy, unethical outsiders can access users' names.
(2) Producing traditional media typically requires specialized skills and training and often involves teams of people. In contrast, sending messages on social media requires only limited skills, so practically anyone can post a message that includes words and images.
(3) Traditional media can involve days or even months of continuing effort to deliver the communication, and time lags can be extensive. In contrast, individuals using social media can post virtually instantaneous content.
(4) Traditional media, once created, cannot be altered. But social media can be altered almost instantaneously by comments or editing.
(5) Individuals and organizations can establish themselves as an "expert" in their given field, thereby becoming an "influencer" in that field. But with social media, a sender often simply begins to participate in the "conversation," hoping that the quality of the message will establish credibility with the receivers, thereby enhancing the sender's influence.
(6) In terms of privacy and anonymity, with minor exceptions, recipients of traditional media like TV or radio ads are completely anonymous. Subscribers to newspapers or magazines are somewhat less so because publishers can sell subscription lists to advertisers. Social media have much less privacy and anonymity. When a social network breaches expectations for privacy, unethical outsiders can access users' names.
SK
Answered
Given the information in the table below,find inventory investment for 2001.
Date Level of Inventory January 1,2001$450 million July 1,2001460 million December 31,2001445 million \begin{array} { c c } \text { Date } & \text { Level of Inventory } \\\text { January } 1,2001 & \$ 450 \text { million } \\\text { July } 1,2001 & 460 \text { million } \\\text { December } 31,2001 & 445 \text { million }\end{array} Date January 1,2001 July 1,2001 December 31,2001 Level of Inventory $450 million 460 million 445 million
Date Level of Inventory January 1,2001$450 million July 1,2001460 million December 31,2001445 million \begin{array} { c c } \text { Date } & \text { Level of Inventory } \\\text { January } 1,2001 & \$ 450 \text { million } \\\text { July } 1,2001 & 460 \text { million } \\\text { December } 31,2001 & 445 \text { million }\end{array} Date January 1,2001 July 1,2001 December 31,2001 Level of Inventory $450 million 460 million 445 million
On May 26, 2024
$-5 million
SK
Answered
After a final rule is issued, an administrative agency conducts investigations to monitor
A) consumer satisfaction with the rule.
B) affected businesses' satisfaction with the rule.
C) compliance with the rule.
D) the impact of the rule on other administrative agencies.
A) consumer satisfaction with the rule.
B) affected businesses' satisfaction with the rule.
C) compliance with the rule.
D) the impact of the rule on other administrative agencies.
On May 25, 2024
C