appled eco quiz Flashcards

1
Q

The segments relate to the functions of the government in monitoring the different economic and business-related activities. The government takes care of the proper use of its economic resources.​

A

political

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2
Q

concerns are energy consumption, practices used to develop energy sources, renewable energy efforts, minimizing a firm’s environmental footprint, availability of water as a resource, and producing environmentally friendly products.

A

environmental

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3
Q

interests are women in the workforce, workforce diversity, and attitudes about the quality of work life.

A

Social

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4
Q

This segment focuses on the role of the human resources, its development and the society.​

A

Social

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5
Q

pertains to product innovations, application of knowledge, focus of private and government.

A

technological

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6
Q

This segment supported R&D expenditures. Modern technology aims to increase production with limited cost.​

A

technological

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7
Q

Include inflation rates, interest rates, trade deficits or surplus, personal savings rate and gross domestic product.

A

Economical

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8
Q

These segments are all related o determine how the economy performs.​

A

Economical

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9
Q

Covers antitrust laws, taxation laws, deregulation philosophies, labor training laws, and educational philosophies and policies.​

A

legal

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10
Q

was created in the 1960’s by business gurus, Edmund P. Learned, Roland Christensen, and Kenneth Andrews in their book, Business Policy, Text, and Cases.

A

SWOT analysis

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11
Q

an analytical framework that can help a company meet its challenges and identify new market. ​

A

SWOT

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12
Q

it can re-state its vision and mission and eventually formulate and develop more effective strategies.​

A

Strength

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13
Q

will enable that company to re-channel the use of its current resources to other productive use, and minimize the loss.

A

Weakness

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14
Q

makes business or firm more competitive.​

A

Opportunity

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15
Q

are beyond the control of the managers/owners but a better understanding of both their internal and external environments, specifically the competitors, may help planners/managers to design strategic plans.​

A

Threats

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16
Q

5 forces model:

A

Threats of new entrants
Threats of substitutes
Bargaining power of buyers
Bargaining power of supplier
Rivalry among existing competitors

17
Q

It was developed in 1979 by Michael E. Porter of Harvard Business Schoo

A

PORTER’S FIVE FORCES OF COMPETITIVE POSITION ANALYSIS.

18
Q

The model encourages organizations to look beyond direct competitors when assessing strategy and, instead, consider broader environmental forces

A

PORTER’S FIVE FORCES OF COMPETITIVE POSITION ANALYSIS.

19
Q

New entrants to an industry, or new businesses in an industry, certainly drive competition, which further heightens rivalry among firms.

A

Threats of new entrants

20
Q

This force addresses how easily suppliers can drive up the price of goods and services.​

A

the power of supplier

21
Q

It is affected by the number of suppliers of key aspects of a good or service, how unique these aspects are and how much it would cost a company to switch from one supplier to another.

A

The power of suppliers

22
Q

Competitors substitutions that can be used in place of a company’s products or services pose a threat.​

A

the threats of product substitutes

23
Q

The importance of this force is the number of competitors and their ability to threaten a company. ​

A

The Intensity of Rivalry Among Competitors

24
Q

The larger the number of competitors, along with the number of equivalent products and services they offer, dictates the power of a company.

A

The Intensity of Rivalry Among Competitors

25
Q

t pertains to the number and size of distribution of firms.

A

concentration

26
Q

This factor identifies firms’ differences in goals, strategies, objectives, and costs structures – elements can drive competition.​

A

diversity of competitors

27
Q

Firms need to make their products unique so these will stand out in the market. ​

A

Product differentiators

28
Q

Refers to a firm’s ability to create more products than what customers demand.

A

excess capacity

29
Q

hat high exit barriers do is that they prevent a firm from exiting an industry. This makes firms operate at a marginal profit or loss, driving competition even higher.​

A

exit barriers