Answer:
It is generally not recommended to use a combination of both quantitative and qualitative methods.
Explanation:
For business success it is important to use a combination of qualitative and quantitative methods.
Quantitative methods involves getting insight from data by using formulas, models and other mathematical methods to draw conclusions. Facts and logic is used to make business decisions.
Qualitative methods involve insights that is not based on mathematical methods, for example finding out what motivates consumer spending. It uses tools such as surveys and interviews.
Answer:
The correct answer is, $121.2
Explanation:
You went for grocery and paid the bill through check.
Amount of grocery purchased: $45.20
You check bounced and you owe bank $25 because you didn't have much balance in your account that you paid for the groceries.
Your bank did an additional transaction of debiting your account with $25 for the bouncing of your check.
Grocery store sent you the letter to tell that you owe them $25 for the bounced check
You will have to pay again $45.20
Money order fee: $1
So the amount that you actually spent on groceries would be:
$45.2(real grocery amount) + $25(you owe to bank for bouncing your friend's check) + $25( Your check bounced) + $25(grocery store charged due to bounced check) + $1(money order)
= $121.2
So you are actually charged $ 121.2 for the groceries.
<span>Categorical -Homeowner
Ratio -Credit Score
Ratio-Years of Credit History
Ratio-Revolving Balance
Ratio-Revolving Utilization
Categorical-Decision
In this case variables that are Ratio are measurable such as credit score, years of credit history, etc. While on the other hand Homeowner and Decision are categorical as they can also be categorized into categories and cannot be measured.</span>
