In a Requirements Catalogue, a Distinction Is Often Made Between

question 20

Multiple Choice

In a requirements catalogue, a distinction is often made between business level and solution level requirements. Why is this distinction made?

• A) To allow the high-level goals of the solution to be expressed as solution requirements.
• B) To highlight the technical constraints in which the solution requirements must operate.
• C) To reduce the number of functional requirements in the requirements catalogue.
• D) To separate strategic requirements from those that only provide value to the project.

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Definitions:

Investment Opportunity

A financial or business venture or asset that has the potential to yield returns or profits.

Turnover

The rate at which inventory is sold and replaced over a given period or the rate at which employees leave and are replaced in a company.

Investment Opportunity

A potential financial venture, asset, or avenue that promises to yield returns or appreciates in value over time, warranting initial expenditure or investment.

Margin

The difference between the selling price of a good or service and its production or acquisition cost, often expressed as a percentage of the selling price.