Haha, D is a trap! Changing service requirements are the opposite of what you want in a fixed-price contract. You'd be better off with a time-and-materials or cost-plus arrangement for that.
I agree, C seems to be the correct answer. A fixed-price contract provides the most certainty for both the client and the supplier when the scope of work is well-defined.
I agree, a fixed-price contract is definitely most appropriate when the work can be accurately foreseen and measured. It helps avoid any unexpected costs or disputes.
Hmm, C looks like the obvious choice here. A fixed-price contract is best when the work can be accurately planned and measured. Volatility and changes in service requirements are better suited for other contract types.
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