What is the difference between economies of scale and economies of scope?
A) Scale refers to the magnitude or size of the operation, while scope refers to the reach of defined savings within the value chain.
B) Scale refers to the extent of change, while scope refers to the possibilities of change.
C) Scale is about dimensions, while scope is about the capacity available for production capabilities.
D) Scale refers to cost savings that accrue directly from larger-sized operations, while scope stems directly from strategic fit along the value chains of related businesses.
E) Scale and scope mean the same thing and the only difference is the extent of cost savings accrued from unrelated businesses in each.
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q22: Cross-business strategic fit in a diversified enterprise
Q23: Strategic fit between two or more businesses
Q24: One strategic fit-based approach to related diversification
Q25: Tanisha is CEO of a multinational corporate
Q26: Unrelated businesses
A)sell products from the different businesses
Q28: Related corporate diversification does not necessarily provide
Q29: The big dilemma an acquisition-minded firm faces
Q30: An economy of scope is BEST illustrated
Q31: When discussing "economies of scope," it involves
Q32: Economies of scope
A)are cost reductions that flow
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