Answer:
The correct answer is letter "A": generic problem recognition.
Explanation:
While talking about how consumers recognize problems, generic problem recognition refers to a marketing strategy by which different features of a product are promoted highlining the benefits it carries over satisfying the same need. The more features are presented of the product, the more chances to increase its market share.
Therefore, <em>by portraying consumers the different benefits of its soup, Campbell aimed to stimulate the generic problem recognition.</em>
Answer:
(B) Hardening sprints
Explanation:
Hardening Sprints are not allowed because the subject of hardening should be continuously address throughout normal Sprints.
Or if the question has the following options:
Which of the following is not allowed in Scrum?
a. Using Story Points
b. Hardening Sprints
c. Release Planning
d. Using Planning Poker
Answer:
(B) Hardening sprints
Explanation:
Using Story Points, Release Planning, Using Planning Poker are not mandatory but allowed. Only hardening sprints are not allowed.
Answer:
The correct answer is false.
Explanation:
A firm incurs both variable cost and fixed cost in the short run. If the firm is able to cover the variable cost in the short run it will continue operating. However, if it is not able to cover its variable cost it will stop operating.
So, if the demand falls such that total revenue is not able to cover total cost but the variable cost is being covered, the firm will not stop production.
In the long run, all the costs are variable. So when the revenue is not able to cover cost, the firms will stop operating.
Answer:
$220 million
Explanation:
Stealth bank total value of liabilities will be:
Reserves $15 million
Government bonds purchased $75 million
Market value (loan) $130 million
Value of bank liabilities $220 million
Answer:
Infant-industry argument
Explanation:
Infant-industry argument says that a particular industry can't compete with other international competitors because of the economies of scale. So, they demand a temporary protection until they gain economies of scale to be ready to compete on a level playing field.
Note: This can also come in the category of 'unfair competition' argument as huge economies of scales of well established companies create an unfair environment for nascent industries to compete on a same level.