Question

3. Which of the following is not is an example of a what – if analysis?

a. Find how raises will affect employee salaries.

b. Find the five top sales people in a company

c. Find the business profits for different levels of sales.

d. Find the loan payments based for different interest rates.​

Answer 1

$\huge\bold\purple{A}\red{N}\green{S}\blue{W}\purple{E}\green{R}$

$\huge\bold\green{\boxed{==}\purple{\boxed{==}\red{\boxed{==}\pink{==}\orange{==}{>}}}}$

$\huge\bold{C}$

FIND THE BUSINESS PROFITS FOR DIFFERENT LEVELS OF SALES

Answer 2

Answer:

Identifying the top five sales people is not a "what-if" analysis. It is just a ranking exercise.

Explanation:

All the other options represent a "what-if" or cause-effect analysis. For example:

• What if raise exceed the HRA limit of salary?
• What if improved sales increases profits?
• What if I alter the interest rate- will people pay back loans quicker?