Cool Cars Location (Scenario) An automobile producer from Southern Italy, Cool Cars, has developed plans to expand internationally through greenfield FDI in an international market. Cool Cars has enjoyed success marketing stylish but economical autos in Portugal, Spain and Italy. Management is confident they can duplicate this success in other auto markets. At present they are deciding between Russia and Canada as locations for their investment. From the following list which one would favor building in Russia? Select one: a. The Russian government is more transparent and has a lower level of corruption than Canada b. Cool Cars would be able to take advantage of NAFTA c. Intellectual property lawsuits are common in Russia. d. Land and construction costs are comparatively less expensive in Russia than in Canada

In return for their with optimizing his painting project, the castle servant informed poly and digit that he saw someone dressed as the king leaving behind a trail of crumbs as he walked into the jester's room late last night. poly and digit have finally found the crisp-collecting culprit — it turns out the jester's shoe size and hair color match the clues that were found! in gratitude, poly and digit agree to the servant with his current task of replacing all of the tables and chairs in the castle. his goal is to determine which furniture company should produce the new furniture. he receives information from a company that customizes elegant furniture, and he wants to analyze the company's production process in order to calculate some problems about cost and availability. read the following scenario, and assist poly and digit as they the servant with his calculations. the fit for a king furniture company requires 2020 hours of labor to produce a standard table, and a chair requires 1212 hours of labor. the labor available is 565565 hours per week. the company can produce at most 3535 chairs per week.

If the family’s net monthly income is 7,800 what percent of the income is spent on food clothing and housing?

Helen tells her nephew, bernard, that she will pay him $100 if he will stop smoking for six months. helen was hopeful that if bernard stopped smoking for six months, he would stop altogether. bernard stops smoking for six months but then resumes his smoking. helen will not pay him. she says that the type of promise she made cannot constitute a binding contract and that, furthermore, it was at least implied that he would stop smoking for good. can bernard legally collect $100 from helen