You purchase a home pregnancy test for a friend. 6 months later you purchase some baby clothes, bottles and the most adorable baby blanket for that friend’s baby shower. 3 months after that you purchase some diapers and a baby swing for the same friend who just welcomed an adorable baby girl (you’re a very generous friend!). All of a sudden you start getting coupons at home for baby products. A sample of Parent’s Magazine arrives at your door and online you are seeing advertisements for maternity wear! What most likely happened?
A. your data was collected from one (or more) of the companies that you purchased baby products from and that information was sold to other companies who also assumed (wrongly) that you were expecting your own bundle of joy
B. the companies involved placed a virus on your computer to track your daily habits. Based on your purchases, they assumed you were pregnant
C. the baby company where you purchased these things must have hacked into your account, noticed you were purchasing baby things and used this information to reach out to you with coupons and other related items to increase their sales
D. your friends are playing in a not-so-funny trick on you and sending you random baby-related things
A. your data was collected from one (or more) of the companies that you purchased baby products from and that information was sold to other companies who also assumed (wrongly) that you were expecting your own bundle of joy
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Which of the following is NOT an element of organizational structure?
A) Well-articulated mission, vision, and value statements B) Formal reporting relationships C) Grouping together of individuals into departments D) Systems designed to ensure effective communication
Calculate the present value of $800 received at the beginning of year 1, $400 received at the beginning of year 2, and $700 received at the beginning of year 3, assuming an opportunity cost of 9 percent
What will be an ideal response?