【单选题】

Once upon a time, innovation at Procter & Gamble flowed one way: from the United States outwarD、While the largeCincinnati-based corporation was no stranger to foreign markets, it usually sold them products that were already familiar to mostAmericans. Many Japanese families, for instance, swaddle their babies in Pampers diapers, and lots of Venezuelans brush their teeth withCrest.And of course (company executives assumed)Americans at home wanted these same familiar, red white-and-blue brands. We might buy foreign-made cars, or chocolates, or cameras—but household cleaners and detergents.9

Recently, however, P&G broke with this long-standing tradition.Ariel, a P&G laundry detergent, was born overseas, and is a familiar sight on store shelves inEurope and LatinAmeric
A、Now bilingual packages ofAriel Ultra, a super-concentrated cleaner, are appearing on supermarket shelves in LosAngeles.
Ariel’s appearance in the United States reflects demographic changes making Hispanics the nation’s fastest-growing ethnic group.Ariel is a hit with this population. In fact, many Mexican immigrants living in southernCalifornia have been " importing"Ariel from Tijuana, Mexico. "Hispanies knew this product and wanted it," says P&G spokeswoman Marie Salvado. "We realized that we couldn’t convince them to buy our other laundry detergents. " P&G hopes that non-Hispanic consumers will giveAriel a try too.
Ariel’s already strong presence inEurope may provide a springboard for the company to expand into other markets as well. Recently P&G bought Rakona,Czechoslovakia’s top detergent maker.Ariel, currently a top seller in Germany, is likely to be one of the fast new brands to appear inCzech supermarkets.AndAriel is not tile only foreign idea that the company hopes to transplant back to its home territory.Cinch, an all-purpose spray cleaner similar to popularEuropean products, is currently being test-marketed inCalifornia andArizon
A、TraditionallyAmericans have used separate cleaners for different types of surfaces, but market research shows thatAmerican preferences are becoming more like those in other countries.
Insiders note that this new reverse flow of innovation reflects more sweeping changes at Procter &Camble. The firm has hired many new Japanese, German, and Mexican managers who view P&G’s business not as a one-way flow ofAmerican ideas, but a two-way exchange with other markets. SaysBonitaAustin of the investment fin Wertheim Schroeder, " When you met with P&G’s top managers years ago, you wouldn’t have seen a single foreign face; today, they could even be in the majority. "
As Procter & Gamble has found, the United States is no longer an isolated market.Americans are more open than ever before to buying foreign-made products and to selling U S-made products overseas.
According to the text, Procter & Gamble hopes to transplant foreign idea back to its home territory because______.
A、Americans are more likely to buy foreign-made products than before
B．for mostAmericans foreign products are much more attractive than home-made ones
C．foreign-made products are superior to home-made ones in terms of quality
D．the company has hired more foreigners in its top management than before