更多"That publishers set consumer prices"的相关试题:
[单项选择]From 1965 to 1978 American consumer prices increased at an average annual rate of 5.7 percent. This ominous shift was followed by consumer price gains of 13.3 percent in 1979.（）
A. promising
B. overwhelming
C. threatening
D. astonishing
[单项选择]
How to set prices
The methods adopted in price setting are crucial to any business. When setting prices, remember costs will very likely be
(29) than you expect. Examples of additional costs that have not been anticipated
(30) translation costs, tariffs, regulations and protecting your intellectual property.
You should also build
(31) your prices the likelihood that there will be changes to agreements and contracts. The Chinese have flexible attitudes to these and they
(32) their partners to be the same.
One New Zealand exporter to China advises that the China price may need to be higher
(33) elsewhere because of the number of
(34) costs faced after products leave the importer.
You should also
(35) for the fact that it will almost certainly take longer than you expect to get your product or service into the market in China.
Watch for exaggerated first order
[单项选择]If consumer incomes increase, the effect consumer decisions about how much they want to buy can be shown by ______
A. shifting demand curve outward (to the right).
B. shifting supply curve outward.
C. shifting the demand curve inward (to the left).
D. moving downward to the right along the demand curve.
E. shifting the supply curve inward.
[填空题]Your prices exceed world prices by 5%.
[单项选择]A. Consumer-decided. B. Consumer-led. C. Profit-led. D. Technology-led.
[简答题]Newspaper publishers make money mainly from subscribers and advertisers. It’s been that way for centuries. But in the last few years an important new income stream has opened up for newspapers. Among the pioneers is The Gazette Company in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, which since 1993 has been providing information to its readers delivered by both paper and, increasingly, the Web. "If a newspaper views itself as ink on paper, I don’t think it will survive. " says Steve Hannah, vice president of information technology.
57) Online newspapers are a look into the future, and just pondering it raises the question of whether it isn’t nicer getting your daily news curled up in your favorite chair with your ballpoint pen handy to circle items of interest, or scissors ready to snip out articles you want to save. The Gazette Company is betting its subscribers want both electronic and paper options, and so far it seems to be right.
The rest of the world is moving into cyberspace mor
