Samson Electronics sold 10 million units of its new cutting-edge smartphone at a price of $800. It recently found that the smartphones battery can overheat and explode during charging due to a manufacturing defect. This defect affects just 0.1% of all units sold (i.e., the remaining 99.9% are perfectly safe), but the company cannot determine which units are defective and which units are safe. What should Samson do? SELECT ALL CORRECT ANSWERS (YOU MIGHT NEED TO SELECT MORE THAN ONE ANSWER).

Group of answer choices

Issue a world-wide recall of the phone and replace the battery at the companys expense in all units sold world-wide. The expected cost of a recall is $800 million.

Warn customers about the problem and advise them to buy additional fire insurance and to charge the phone in a bucket of sand to reduce the risk of a fire. Offer customers a Samson-brand bucket of sand at a discounted price of $25 plus shipping.

Stop selling the phone in the US to avoid expensive lawsuits but keep selling the phone in countries with a weak legal system. The expected cost of lawsuits in these countries is negligible.

Keep quiet about the defect to protect the Samson brand name. When a defective phone causes a fire, quietly settle the customers lawsuit. The expected cost of lawsuits is $250 million.