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ratelena [41]
2 years ago
14

What could turn out to be risks of an entrepreneurial venture? Choose three

Business
1 answer:
Rina8888 [55]2 years ago
5 0

Answer:

There are many risks that could be a result of an entrepreneurial venture such as:

Financial risks

Reputational risks

Cyber security

Political risks

Economic risks

Compliance risks

Operational risks

Explanation:

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Life, Inc. experienced the following events in Year 1, its first year of operation: Performed counseling services for $31,600 ca
nikitadnepr [17]

Answer:

The accounting equation states that "Assets=Capital Liabilities"

As a result, the  equation here gives $11250 on both sides of the question.

The profit or loss statement gives net income of $11250 as well ,while the balance sheet has $11250 total as assets, the same as equity plus liabilities.

Finally,the statement of cash flow showed increase in cash and cash equivalent in the year as $9400.

The rent expense applicable to year 2 is the balance of prepaid rent which currently stood at $1850

Explanation:

Please find attached spreadsheet showing details regarding all the financial statements prepared in respect of Life Inc.

Download xlsx
7 0
3 years ago
Which is not true of a perfectly competitive market? a. At the long-run equilibrium, economic profit is less than accounting pro
shtirl [24]

Answer:

B is the correct option.

Explanation:

In theory, the perfect market is the structure in which all the firms sell identical products,They all are price takers, the market share doesn't influence the prices, firms can enter or exit the market without cost and resources are perfectly mobile. No markets are in the sphere of the perfect competition model. so they are classified as imperfect. The imperfect and perfect market is the outcome of post-classical economic thought of the Cambridge tradition.

5 0
3 years ago
Jorge's soccer team is having its annual fundraiser. The team hopes to earn at least three times as much as it did last year. La
77julia77 [94]

Answer:

131usd is the aswer

Explanation:

87*3=131usd

3 0
3 years ago
You are asked to investigate how to determine which marketing techniques will be effective for selling a new product. You must w
Ivanshal [37]

Explanation:

To determine the most effective marketing techniques for selling a new product, it is necessary to develop a marketing plan, which is a strategic tool to identify and structure which marketing actions will lead an organization to achieve its goals.

So as stated in the question above, when writing a report on your findings to sell a new product, after analyzing the problem and the purpose of the report, by anticipating the potential audience and finding out the educational level and prior knowledge of the subject of your audience , it is possible to determine how the company will segment the market, that is, develop marketing campaigns and personalized strategies and aligned with the characteristics and preferences of its potential audience to achieve the central objective, which is to sell the product and achieve profitability and competitiveness in the market .

4 0
3 years ago
At the beginning of June, Circuit Country has a balance in inventory of $2,050. The following transactions occur during the mont
vesna_86 [32]

Answer:

Circuit Country

a. Journal Entries:

June 2: Debit Inventory $1,750

Credit Accounts payable (Radio World) $1,750

To record the purchase of goods, terms 2/15, n/45.

June 4: Debit Freight-in $210

Credit Cash $210

To record the payment for freight.

June 8: Debit Accounts payable (Radio World) $200

Credit Inventory $200

To record the return of goods.

June 10: Debit Accounts payable (Radio World) $1,550

Credit Cash $1,519

Credit Cash Discounts $31

To record payment on account, including discounts.

June 11: Debit Accounts receivable $3,100

Credit Sales Revenue $3,100

To record the sale of goods on account.

June 11: Debit Cost of goods sold $2,250

Credit Inventory $2,250

To record the cost of goods sold.

June 18: Debit Cash $2,100

Credit Accounts receivable $2,100

To record cash received on account.

June 20: Debit Inventory $2,850

Credit Accounts payable (Sound Unlimited) $2,850

To record the purchase of goods on credit, terms 2/10, n/30.

June 23: Debit Cash $4,350

Credit Sales Revenue $4,350

To record the sale of goods for cash.

June 23: Debit Cost of goods sold $2,650

Credit Inventory $2,650

To record the cost of goods sold.

June 26: Debit Accounts payable(Sound Unlimited) $500

Credit Inventory $500

To record the return of goods.

June 28: Debit Accounts payable(Sound Unlimited) $2,350

Credit Cash $2,303

Credit Cash Discounts $47

To record payment on account, including discounts.

b. Income Statement for the month ended June 30:

Sales Revenue      $7,450

Cost of goods sold 5,032

Gross profit           $2,418

Explanation:

a) Data and Analysis:

June 1: Beginning inventory $2,050

June 2: Inventory $1,750 Accounts payable (Radio World) $1,750, terms 2/15, n/45.

June 4: Freight-in $210 Cash $210

June 8: Accounts payable (Radio World) $200 Inventory $200

June 10: Accounts payable (Radio World) $1,550 Cash $1,519 Cash Discounts $31

June 11: Accounts receivable $3,100 Sales Revenue $3,100

June 11: Cost of goods sold $2,250 Inventory $2,250

June 18: Cash $2,100 Accounts receivable $2,100

June 20: Inventory $2,850 Accounts payable (Sound Unlimited) $2,850 terms 2/10, n/30.

June 23: Cash $4,350 Sales Revenue $4,350

June 23: Cost of goods sold $2,650 Inventory $2,650

June 26:  Accounts payable(Sound Unlimited) $500 Inventory $500

June 28:  Accounts payable(Sound Unlimited) $2,350 Cash $2,303 Cash Discounts $47

Cash

Date        Account Titles             Debit      Credit

June 4:    Freight-in                                              $210

June 10:  Accounts payable (Radio World)         1,519

June 18:  Accounts receivable $2,100

June 23: Sales Revenue           4,350

June 28:  Accounts payable(Sound Unlimited) 2,303

Accounts Receivable

Date     Account Titles             Debit      Credit

June 11: Sales Revenue        $3,100

June 18: Cash                                      $2,100

Inventory

Date     Account Titles             Debit      Credit

June 1  Beginning balance   $2,050

June 2 Accounts payable

             (Radio World)             1,750

June 8: Accounts payable (Radio World) $200

June 11: Cost of goods sold                     2,250

June 20: Accounts payable

             (Sound Unlimited)    2,850

June 23: Cost of goods sold                 2,650

June 26:  Accounts payable

               (Sound Unlimited)                     500

Accounts Payable

Date     Account Titles             Debit      Credit

June 2: Inventory                   $1,750

June 8: Inventory                                      $200

June 10: Cash                           1,519

             Cash Discounts              31

June 20: Inventory                2,850

June 26:  Inventory                                   500

June 28:  Cash                      2,303

               Cash Discounts          47

Sales

Date     Account Titles             Debit      Credit

June 11: Accounts receivable                 $3,100

June 23: Cash                                          4,350

June 30: Income Summary    $7,450

Cost of Goods Sold

Date     Account Titles             Debit      Credit

June 4: Freight-in                    $210

June 10: Cash discounts                             $31

June 11: Inventory                  2,250

June 23: Inventory                2,650

June 28: Cash discounts                             47

June 30: Income Summary                 $5,032

4 0
3 years ago
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