In the context of the specific environment of an organization, which of the following is a difference between opportunistic behavior and relationship behavior?

A. Opportunistic behavior is observed when both buyers and sellers show least reliability on the other, whereas relationship behavior is observed when both buyers and sellers believe in creating short-term client relationships.

B. A low degree of buyer or seller dependence can lead to opportunistic behavior, whereas a high degree of buyer or seller dependence can lead to relationship behavior.

C. In opportunistic behavior, either the buyer or the seller benefits at the expense of the other, whereas in relationship behavior, both the buyer and the seller mutually benefit.

D. Opportunistic behavior leads to compromises that both the supplier and the buyer agree upon, whereas relationship behavior leads to development of new business relationships when existing ones fail to work.

Question

Cloe Noble

Business

15 October, 23:20

In the context of the specific environment of an organization, which of the following is a difference between opportunistic behavior and relationship behavior?

A. Opportunistic behavior is observed when both buyers and sellers show least reliability on the other, whereas relationship behavior is observed when both buyers and sellers believe in creating short-term client relationships.

B. A low degree of buyer or seller dependence can lead to opportunistic behavior, whereas a high degree of buyer or seller dependence can lead to relationship behavior.

C. In opportunistic behavior, either the buyer or the seller benefits at the expense of the other, whereas in relationship behavior, both the buyer and the seller mutually benefit.

D. Opportunistic behavior leads to compromises that both the supplier and the buyer agree upon, whereas relationship behavior leads to development of new business relationships when existing ones fail to work.

+3

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Cristofer · Answer 1

Option c. In opportunistic behavior, either the buyer or the seller benefits at the expense of the other, whereas in relationship behavior, both the buyer and the seller mutually benefit.

Explanation:

In relationship behavior, both parties try to create win-win situation i. e. mutually beneficial results. In opportunistic behavior, one party tries to take advantage of and compromises the situation for other parties.