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Which phrase correctly defines the motives of a business?

O A. satisfying the needs of people
OB. helping a country's economy grow
OC. incurring expenses
OD. earning profits and providing value in the form of goods or services

1 Answer

7 votes

Hi there!

Before we find an answer, let's gather some information.

Information:

First, let's figure out what "motives" means.

- Motives means something that is done for a reason / doing something for a reason/purpose.

- Motives is important to this problem due to us needing to find out what motives of a business is the correct answer.

- When solving this problem, we are looking for an answer that a business would be doing for a reason or purpose.

Problem-Solving:

A. A is incorrect, as a business owner you want to satisfy people, but that's not the only thing you want out of a business.

B. As a business owner, you of course would want the economy to grow, but I'm positive that wouldn't be your goal!

C. C wouldn't fit here, we are looking for more as as business person.

D. D would be the correct answer, to stay a business owner, you need profits in the form of goods or services.

Answer explanation:

How is "D" correct?

Back in our information box, we defined "motives", when doing a business you want to get profits, you are doing a motive to do get profits. And one way to get profits is having good form of services and goods!

Therefore, we can conclude that "D" is the answer.

User Fajar Khan
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