Answer:
<em>The OIG's Workplan</em>
Explanation:
Work planning process for the Office of Inspector General (OIG) has always been vibrant and improvements have been created during the year to satisfy objectives, and with the available resources to anticipate and respond to emerging issues.
<em>The OIG Work Plan establishes various projects, such as OIG audits and evaluations which are yet to be established or arranged to be tackled by OIG's Audit Services Office and Evaluation and Inspections Office during the fiscal year and beyond.</em>
Answer:
Net cash flow as at the year end= $22,100
Explanation:
The statement of cash flows for Moore shall be calculated as follows:
Cash balance as at January 1, 2018= $54,000
Cash inflow from operating activities= $35,600
Cash outflow from investing activities= ($43,000)
Cash outflow from financing activities= ($24,500)
Net cash flow as at the year end= $22,100
Answer:
moral hazard
Explanation:
Banks reduce the risk of moral hazard when they monitor and supervise how their clients are using the loans and credits made to them.
Some types of credits do not require any type of monitoring or control, e.g. a credit card which a client can use basically however he/she wants to. But other types of credit that are taken for purchasing assets, e.g. a mortgage, must be used by the bank's client to specifically carryout the intended activity.
In economics, moral hazard refers to the tendency that an economic party can engage in unusually risky activities because the capital (money) that they are investing is not theirs and the negative effects of a potential loss will be suffered most by other parties.
Firms can raise the financial capital they need to pay for such projects in four main ways: (1) from early-stage investors; (2) by reinvesting profits; (3) by borrowing through banks or bonds; and (4) by selling stock. When owners of a business choose sources of financial capital, they also choose how to pay for them.
ummmm I ain't sure if this is the answer you need please read properly before you write
Answer:
At least during the last couple of decades, service firms tend to generate sustained growth while manufacturing firms do not.
Explanation:
The last president that recorded a steady manufacturing growth rate was Bill Clinton.
Service firms are growing steadily and probably will continue to do it. While manufacturing firms have been slowing down, their growth rate (if any) is not very large during the past few years and that tendency has increased with the new trade barriers imposed by our government during the last couple of years.
Another thing that helps the growth of service firms is that when manufacturing firms or agricultural firms grow, they need more services, so service firms will grow even more.
