Which business contributes to corporate advantage? Recall that corporate advantage is when joint ownership of businesses is worth more than separate ownership. (Multiple answers possible)

Fit, givers, and takers contribute to corporate advantage because they, and the rest of the portfolio, are worth more together (before a spin-off) than separate (after a spin-off). Misfits, altruists, and parasites do not contribute to corporate advantage because they, and the rest of the portfolio, are worth less together (before a spin-off) than separate (after a spin-off). This business is a fit

Fit, givers, and takers contribute to corporate advantage because they, and the rest of the portfolio, are worth more together (before a spin-off) than separate (after a spin-off). Misfits, altruists, and parasites do not contribute to corporate advantage because they, and the rest of the portfolio, are worth less together (before a spin-off) than separate (after a spin-off). This business is a taker

Fit, givers, and takers contribute to corporate advantage because they, and the rest of the portfolio, are worth more together (before a spin-off) than separate (after a spin-off). Misfits, altruists, and parasites do not contribute to corporate advantage because they, and the rest of the portfolio, are worth less together (before a spin-off) than separate (after a spin-off). This business is a fit

Fit, givers, and takers contribute to corporate advantage because they, and the rest of the portfolio, are worth more together (before a spin-off) than separate (after a spin-off). Misfits, altruists, and parasites do not contribute to corporate advantage because they, and the rest of the portfolio, are worth less together (before a spin-off) than separate (after a spin-off). This business is a giver