Commerce questions and answers

Commerce Questions and Answers

Test and improve your knowledge of the fundamentals of buying and selling with these Commerce past questions and answers.

181.

Which of the followingis a modern trend in retailing ?

A.

Kiosk

B.

Mobile shop

C.

Vending machine

D.

Tied shop

Correct answer is C

vending machine: Electronic machine used to disperse a product to a consumer after a certain amount of money has been put into the machine. it is used in retailed shops

182.

A supplier of flour who intends to sign a contract with a baker through post can establish a binding agreement only

A.

after the offeror has made an offer

B.

when the offeror's letter has reached the offeree

C.

when the offeree's letter has been posted

D.

after the offeree's letter has been recieved by the offeror

Correct answer is D

No explanation has been provided for this answer.

183.

When expenses on trading are deducted, the result is the

A.

rate of turn over

B.

net profit

C.

gross profit

D.

cost of goods sold

Correct answer is B

Net profit is the actual profit after working expenses not included in the calculation of gross profit have been paid/deducted.

184.

In the transportation industry, dead freight is used to describe the

A.

cost paid for an empty space left in the ship

B.

charge for each day a performance was delayed

C.

persons that hire a ship for a specific purpose

D.

cost of shipping a particular cargo for a specific voyage

Correct answer is A

Dead freight is the amount paid by or recoverable from a charterer of a ship for such part of the ship's capacity as the charterer has contracted for but fails to occupy also.  it is simply payment for  the unoccupied space in chartered  ship.

185.

The pricing policy that seeks to set prices relatively high in order to attract the wealthy segment of the market is

A.

target return pricing

B.

market skimming

C.

variable pricing

D.

market penetration

Correct answer is B

Market Skimming Pricing. a pricing approach in which the producer sets a high introductory price to attract buyers with a strong desire for the product and the resources to buy it, and then gradually reduces the price to attract the next and subsequent layers of the market.