One Laptop Per Child is a nonprofit initiative with the goal of making extremely low-cost laptops available to children in the developing world, with the goal of helping them learn skills needed in today's workforce. If some of the low-cost technology developed for this laptop found its way into laptops created for U.S. consumers, this would be an example of __________.a. purchasing power parity.
b. a strategic alliance.
c. franchising.
d. glocalization.
e. reverse innovation.