Which one of the following IS a factor in determining a company's camera sales and market share in a particular geographic region? Whether the company has at least a B+ credit rating Whether the number extra performance features it has incorporated into its action cameras is above/below the regional average Whether a company was profitable in the prior year Whether the company has spent at least a minimum of $5 million annually on new product R&D to improve the performance of its cameras Whether the percentage size of the discounts off the regular average wholesale price a company offers to retailers during weekly sales promotion campaigns is above/below the all- company regional average The factors that affect the P/Q rating of a company's action cameras include the size of assembly quality incentives it pays to camera PAT members, warranty claim rates, the age of camera assembly workstations, and the percentage of the assembly process that is performed via robotics. image sensor size, the size of the LCD display screen, the image quality of the videos and still pictures, the number of photo modes for videos and still pictures, and the amount a company spends annually on training for each of its camera-related PATS and improving its camera-related assembly methods (since such spending can affect defects encountered and the need for repairs). the quality ratings of the materials and components used in its action-capture cameras, warranty claim rates, the percentage of the assembly process that is performed via robotics, and the ratio of the number of supervisors to the total number of camera-related PATS employed. the percentage of the action cameras sold that are outsourced from outside contract assemblers with operations within 50 miles of the company's camera assembly facility, the length of camera warranties (number of days), whether PATS have 3, 4, or 5 members, the percentage of the assembly process that is performed via robotics, image sensor size, the size of the LCD display screen, and camera housing. cumulative spending for product R&D, the amount the company spends on supervising its camera-related PATs, annual spending for improving the camera assembly process, the camera housing, and editing/sharing capabilities.