Camera demand is seasonal with about 10% of consumer demand coming in quarter 1, 20% in quarter 2, 30% in quarter 3, and 40% in quarter 4. about 30% of consumer demand coming in quarter 1, 20% in quarter 2, 10% in quarter 3, and 40% in quarter 4. about 25% of consumer demand coming in quarter 1, 15% in quarter 2, 30% in quarter 3, and 30% in quarter 4. about 15% of consumer demand coming in quarter 1, 20% in quarter 2, 25% in quarter 3, and 40% in quarter 4. about 20% of consumer demand coming in quarter 1, 20% in quarter 2, 20% in quarter 3, and 40% in quarter 4.
The factors that affect the productivity of PATs include the size of incentive bonuses paid to workers, base pay increases, perfect attendance bonuses, the size of the fringe benefits package, how favorably the overall size of a company’s compensation package compares with the industry-average compensation package, expenditures for PAT training and productivity improvement, and changes in the number of models. perfect attendance bonuses, how much overtime is offered to PATs so as to boost their take-home pay, how many PATs are laid off, the percentage of newly-hired PATs, the percentage use of temporary PATs, and PAT compensation levels. P/Q ratings, the warranty claim rates, the amount of overtime, the percentage of cameras outsourced, and how many cameras are assembled each quarter. the complexity of the company’s camera designs; a company’s cumulative spending for new product R&D, engineering and design; the number of models; camera body ergonomics/durability; and the number of camera components. PAT training and experience, the number of PATs laid off, base pay increases, warranty claim rates, and P/Q ratings
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The interest rate a company pays on loans outstanding depends on its credit rating. How much it has borrowed against its