[填空题]

• A. Sales promotion
• B. Sales on a commission basis
• C. Incentive sale
• D. Return of goods
• E. Selling off goods at reduced prices
• F. Bargain day
• G. Quick sales and small profit
• H. Sale by bulk
• I. Unmarketable
• J. Gross profit
  K. Sudden huge profit
  L. Monopoly profit
  M. Transaction without profit
  N. Legitimate profit
  O. Selling on credit
  P. Auction
  Q. Dumping
  R. Net profit

( )滞销 ( )无利交易

• A. Sales promotion
• B. Sales on a commission basis
• C. Incentive sale
• D. Return of goods
• E. Selling off goods at reduced prices
• F. Bargain day
• G. Quick sales and small profit
• H. Sale by bulk
• I. Unmarketable
• J. Gross profit
  K. Sudden huge profit
  L. Monopoly profit
  M. Transaction without profit
  N. Legitimate profit
  O. Selling on credit
  P. Auction
  Q. Dumping
  R. Net profit

The Federal Communications Commission is not alone in worrying about television stations that air corporate advertisements masquerading as news stories. In fact, the FCC requires that broadcast stations disclose the corporate backers of "video news releases" or face a maximum fine of $32,500 for each violation. Enough violations and a station could lose its license. The FCC sets out a clear policy: All outside news reporting must be identified, disclosing the source of any video news release aired on a news program.
There are occasional declines. A nonprofit consumer watchdog group reported to the FCC that 77 stations broadcast video features about products from 49 companies without pointing out that they were produced by public relations firms representing these corporations. Public relations firms have one goal: to make their video news releases look as if they are legitimate news reports, not propaganda.
However, PR-produced video news releases merely
A. they meet the interests of Spanish America.
B. they report the current wrongdoings of minorities.
C. they help keep the productivity of the society of white people.
D. they focus on the same news as other news media do.