The study of waiting lines calculates the cost of providing good service but does not value the cost of customers' waiting time

How does a "no-arrival, no-sale" contract differ from an F.O.B. destination contract?

A) Identification will occur in an F.O.B. destination contract, but not in a no-arrival, no-sale contract. B) If the goods fail to reach their destination, the seller must replace them in an F.O.B. destination contract, but not in a no-arrival, no-sale contract. C) Risk of loss while the goods are in transit is on the seller in an F.O.B. destination contract but on the buyer on a no-arrival, no-sale contract. D) Implied warranties exist in the F.O.B. destination contract, but not in the no-arrival, no-sale contract.

Many first-level managers perform both managerial functions and operative tasks

Indicate whether the statement is true or false