6:15 p.m.

(b)

Very interesting.

I think confusion arose, as in banking, tier 1 is the best, but again, I am wrong on this too. Gartner, says that there are 4 mature markets, plus 7 emerging markets, where the banks are graded in comparison to banking market size. So, you'd think a number 1, is higher. But it's actually, to do with the bank balance sheet. How many assets to balance their debts. Basel Accords.

I'm reading this:

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/t/tier1capital.asp

The screenshot displays a comparison table of data center tiers from phoenixnap.com. The table outlines four tiers (1 to 4), summarizing their features and benefits. Key parameters compared include uptime guarantee, downtime per year, component redundancy, and pricing. Tier 1 offers the least uptime guarantee of 99.671% with no redundancy and is targeted at small companies with simple requirements. It is the most affordable. Tier 2 provides partial redundancy and a slight increase in uptime and is suitable for SMBs. Tier 3 further improves uptime to 99.982% and includes full N+1 redundancy, appealing to growing businesses. Tier 4, with the highest uptime of 99.995% and fault tolerance, caters to large enterprises and government entities, offering 24/7/365 staffing.
The page advertises with a banner at the top for free bandwidth in Singapore using Bare Metal Cloud. The table is simple and clean, with a white background and contrasting dark text. The tiers are differentiated by increasing price symbols from one dollar sign ($) to four ($$$$), indicating the cost-effectiveness of each tier relative to its offerings.
Californie, États‑Unis Écrit, publié et conçu en Californie, États‑Unis