Hi Mihaela,

I would be happy to share my thoughts on your question:

• First of all, you are absolutely right in observing that the decrease in mistakes should theoretically lead to cost savings and therefore higher net profit. This is a very smart observation, showing your ability to recognize the broader implications of changes in operational efficiency.
• Moreover, I would advise you to include this aspect qualitatively in your conclusion, as you mentioned. Even if the case does not provide specific cost figures associated with each mistake, it is a valid point to mention that reduction in mistakes would generally lead to cost savings and thus, an increase in net profit, even if unquantified.

If you would like a more detailed discussion on how to best prepare for your upcoming interviews, please don't hesitate to contact me directly.

Best,

Hagen

Hi Mihaela,

Yes, absolutely!

Remember, when giving your recommendation you want to be super clear on what you're recommending. Then, you need to provide supporting reasons (with the most important first). Then, a couple of risks. Finaly, next steps mitigating those risks.