A. Veterinarian. hope it helps
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Net working capital is the difference between current assets and current liabilities.
To understand better, let us assume that the current assets of a company is $50 million and the current liabilities is $10 million. The net working capital is $40 million
If the company increased current assets to $70 million and reduced current liabilities to $5 million. the net working capital is $65 million
So, net working capital increases when a firm increases its current assets and decreases its current liabilities
Answer:
Letter D is correct. <u>Planning. </u>
Explanation:
In this question, Manila Water has already defined its main objective with the purchase of the government's water and sewage system for the entire country. The goal is <em>"to make the country's water and sewage system work as efficiently and profitably as the one operating in Manila"</em>
Therefore, with the objectives and goals defined, it is necessary to plan the actions that will assist in achieving these objectives.
Therefore, it is ideal for Manila Water to carry out a strategic planning of which methods and procedures will best guide the achievement of the expected results.
Planning is essential in any project or business, because it is possible to carry out a realistic diagnosis to prevent possible threats and know how to take advantage of opportunities and improvements in the implementation of the actions necessary to achieve the objectives. Through planning it is possible to organize activities, improve the understanding of the project, define goals, vision and values and all the essential steps for the expected results to be achieved.
The first step is to set objectives
Answer:
oversight.
Explanation:
Oversight can be defined as an unintentional failure to notice a mistake or error, or an unintentional failure to act upon an event caused by an error.
Both the FED and the SEC should have noticed that the financial system was in a really bad shape way before Bear Stearns and Lehman Brothers collapsed, or AIG (and others) needed a huge bailout. Apparently both the FED and SEC were all too optimistic about the market and their optimism blinded them. As always the consequences of negligent public servants were paid mostly by the average taxpayer.