Asked by n
Which of the following is NOT a typical time to perform market research as listed by April Bell?
Responses
During product development when a company is trying to determine what the new product should be
During product development when a company is trying to determine what the new product should be
When a product has been on the market for a while and needs to be improved
When a product has been on the market for a while and needs to be improved
Throughout a product's life cycle when a company needs to know if customers are satisfied with the product
Throughout a product's life cycle when a company needs to know if customers are satisfied with the product
After a product is discontinued when a company needs to know if people want the product back
After a product is discontinued when a company needs to know if people want the product back
Responses
During product development when a company is trying to determine what the new product should be
During product development when a company is trying to determine what the new product should be
When a product has been on the market for a while and needs to be improved
When a product has been on the market for a while and needs to be improved
Throughout a product's life cycle when a company needs to know if customers are satisfied with the product
Throughout a product's life cycle when a company needs to know if customers are satisfied with the product
After a product is discontinued when a company needs to know if people want the product back
After a product is discontinued when a company needs to know if people want the product back
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The option that is NOT a typical time to perform market research, as listed by April Bell, is:
**After a product is discontinued when a company needs to know if people want the product back.**
Typically, market research is conducted during the product development phase, after a product has been on the market, and throughout a product's life cycle, but it is less common to conduct market research on a product after it has been discontinued.
**After a product is discontinued when a company needs to know if people want the product back.**
Typically, market research is conducted during the product development phase, after a product has been on the market, and throughout a product's life cycle, but it is less common to conduct market research on a product after it has been discontinued.
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