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MakcuM [25]
2 years ago
11

Which of porter’s five forces was likely the most powerful factor influencing the failure of blackberry?

Business
1 answer:
Vladimir79 [104]2 years ago
8 0

Answer is the  threat of substitute products or services.

Rivalry among the existing competitors was not a significant factor in the BlackBerry's downfall because they were not able to produce any form of alternative to the iPhone, and the users switched from the BlackBerry phones to the iPhones. The danger of replacement products is one of the Porter's five factors, and it indicates that there are alternative items that are likely to steal the company's market share. The downfall of the BlackBerry was caused by the  substitute product in the shape of the iPhone.

All of the other allegations are untrue because there were no new entrants and the suppliers threatened because they were unable to upgrade their product.

Therefore, (B) Threat of substitute products or services is the correct answer is the correct answer.

To know more about porter five forces analysis click here:

brainly.com/question/15059432

#SPJ4

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On January 1, 2022, the ledger of Oriole Company contained these liability accounts. Accounts Payable Sales Taxes Payable Unearn
kondaur [170]

The preparation of the journal entries is as follows:

<h3>Journal Entries for January Transactions:</h3>

Date                 Account Titles and Explanation     Debit    Credit

Jan. 1, 2022:   Cash                                             $518,000

                        Notes Payable                                           $518,000

  • (To record borrowing on notes payable for 4 months at 5%.)

Jan. 5, 2022:  Cash                                                $5,936

                       Sales Taxes Payable                                        $336

                       Sales Revenue                                              $5,600

  • (To record the sale of merchandise for cash.)

Jan.. 12, 2022: Unearned Service Revenue       $11,700

                        Service Revenue                                         $11,7004

  • (To record the performance of services for customers.)

Jan. 14, 2022: Sales Taxes Payable                   $8,200

                        Cash                                                            $8,200

  • (To record the payment of sales taxes collected in December.)

Jan. 20, 2022: Accounts Receivable            $384,780

                          Sales Taxes Payable                              $21,780

                          Sales Revenue                                    $363,000

  • (To record the sale of 660 units at $550 per unit, plus 6% sales tax.)

<h3>Adjusting Journal Entries:</h3>

Date                Account Titles and Explanation     Debit    Credit

Jan. 31, 2022: Interest Expense                           $2,158

                       Interest Payable                                           $2,158

  • (To record the interest on outstanding notes payable.)

Jan. 31, 2022: Wages Expense                         $98,000

                       Wages Payable                                        $98,000

  • (To record the wages expenses accrued.)

Jan. 31, 2022:  Wages Expense                        $14,295

                         Payroll Taxes Payable                          $14,295

  • (To record payroll and withholding taxes.)

Jan. 31, 2022: Payroll Taxes Expense              $7,497

                       Payroll Taxes Payable                            $7,497

  • (To record employer's payroll taxes.)

2. The preparation of the current liabilities section of the balance sheet at January 31, 2022, is as follows:

<h3>Liability Accounts:</h3>

Accounts Payable                 $44,100

Sales Taxes Payable               22,116

Unearned Service Revenue   8,900

Notes Payable                     518,000

Wages Payable                    98,000

Payroll Taxes Payable          21,792

Interest Payable                     2,158

Total current liabilities   $715,066

<h3>Transactions Analysis:</h3>

Liability Accounts:

Accounts Payable $44,100

Sales Taxes Payable 8,200

Unearned Service Revenue  20,600

Jan. 1, 2022: Cash $518,000 Notes Payable $518,000 4-month, 5%

Jan. 5, 2022: Cash $5,936 Sales Taxes Payable $336 Sales Revenue $5,600

Jan.. 12, 2022: Unearned Service Revenue $11,700 Service Revenue $11,700

Jan. 14, 2022: Sales Taxes Payable $8,200 Cash $8,200

Jan. 20, 2022: Accounts Receivable $384,780 Sales Taxes Payable $21,780 Sales Revenue $363,000

Jan. 31, 2022: Wages Expense $98,000 Wages Payable $98,000

Jan. 31, 2022:  Wages Expense $14,295 Payroll Taxes Payable $14,295

Jan. 31, 2022: Payroll Taxes Expense $7,497 Payroll Taxes Payable $7,497

Jan. 31, 2022: Interest Expense $2,158 Interest Payable $2,158

<h3>Liability Accounts:</h3>

Accounts Payable $44,100

Sales Taxes Payable 22,116 (8,200 + 336 -8,200 + 21,780)

Unearned Service Revenue 8,900 (20,600 - 11,700)

Notes Payable $518,000

Wages Payable $98,000

Payroll Taxes Payable $21,792 ($14,295 + 7,497)

Interest Payable $2,158

Learn more about journalizing sales transactions at brainly.com/question/17201601

#SPJ1

3 0
1 year ago
The general ledger of the Karlin Company, a consulting company, at January 1, 2021, contained the following account balances:
mote1985 [20]

Answer:

1)

Service revenue, $104,000, of which $31,200 was on account and the balance was received in cash.

Dr Cash 72,800

Dr Accounts receivable 31,200

    Cr Service revenue 104,000

Collected on accounts receivable, $22,300.

Dr Cash 22,300

    Cr Accounts receivable 22,300

Issued shares of common stock in exchange for $8,000 in cash.

Dr Cash 8,000

    Cr Common stock 8,000

Paid salaries, $37,750 (of which $6,250 was for salaries payable at the end of the prior year).

Dr Wages expense 31,500

Dr Wages payable 6,250

    Cr Cash 37,750

Paid miscellaneous expense for various items, $20,400.

Dr Miscellaneous expenses 20,400

    Cr Cash 20,400

Purchased equipment for $10,500 in cash.

Dr Equipment 10,500

    Cr Cash 10,500

Paid $2,475 in cash dividends to shareholders.

Dr Dividends 2,475

    Cr Cash 2,475

Accrued salaries at year-end amounted to $755.

Dr Wages expense 755

    Cr Wages payable 755

Depreciation for the year on the equipment is $1,600.

Dr Depreciation expense 1,600

    Cr Accumulated depreciation 1,600

Dr Service revenue 104,000

    Cr Income summary 104,000

Dr Income summary 54,255

    Cr Wages expense 32,255

    Cr Miscellaneous expenses 20,400

    Cr Depreciation expense 1,600

Dr Income summary 49,745

    Cr Retained earnings 49,745

Dr Retained earnings 2,475

    Cr Dividends 2,475

2)

Cash                                          Accounts receivable

debit                  credit              debit                  credit                  

33,200                                      10,500

72,800                                      31,200  

22,300                                      <u>                           22,300</u>

8,000                                         19,400

                         37,750

                         20,400

                         10,500

<u>                          2,475   </u>

65,175

Equipment                                Wages payable

debit                  credit              debit                  credit                  

11,200                                                                   6,250

10,500                                       6,250

<u>                          1,600  </u>             <u>                           755    </u>

20,100                                                                  755

Common stock                         Retained earnings

debit                  credit              debit                  credit                  

                          41,500                                       7,150

<u>                           8,000   </u>                                     49,745

                          49,500           <u>2,475                             </u>

                                                                            54,420

Service revenue                       Wages expense

debit                  credit              debit                  credit                  

                          104,000         31,500

<u>104,000                          </u>          755

0                         0                    <u>                           32,255</u>

                                                    0                         0

Miscellaneous expense          Dividends

debit                  credit              debit                  credit                  

20,400                                      2,475

<u>                          20,400</u>            <u>                          2,475</u>

   0                       0                        0                       0  

Depreciation expense             Income summary

debit                  credit              debit                  credit                  

1,600                                                                    104,000

<u>                           1,600</u>              54,255

  0                        0                   <u>49,745                              </u>

                                                     0                         0

3 and 4) Karlin Company

Trial Balance Sheet

For the year ended December 31, 2021

                                               Debit               Credit

Cash                                       $65,175

Accounts receivable             $19,400

Equipment                             $20,100

Wages payable                                                   $755

Common stock                                              $49,500

Retained earnings                                            $7,150

Service revenue                                           $104,000

Wages expense                     $32,255

Miscellaneous expense        $20,400

Depreciation expense              $1,600

Dividends                              <u>    $2,475</u>        <u>                 </u>

Totals                                      $161,405        $161,405

5.a. Karlin Company

Income Statement

For the year ended December 31, 2021

Service revenue                                              $104,000

Expenses:

  • Wages expense $32,255
  • Miscellaneous expense $20,400
  • Depreciation expense $1,600              <u> ($54,255)</u>

Net income                                                        $49,745

5.b. Karlin Company

Balance Sheet

For the year ended December 31, 2021

Assets:

Cash                                       $65,175

Accounts receivable             $19,400

Equipment                             $20,100

Total assets                                                $104,675

Liabilities:

Wages payable                          $755

Total liabilities                                                   $755

Stockholders' equity

Common stock                     $49,500

Retained earnings                $54,420

Total stockholders' equity                          $103,920

Total liabilities + equity                               $104,675

6) Karlin Company

post-closing Trial Balance Sheet

For the year ended December 31, 2021

                                               Debit               Credit

Cash                                       $65,175

Accounts receivable             $19,400

Equipment                             $20,100

Wages payable                                                   $755

Common stock                                              $49,500

Retained earnings                <u>                </u>        <u> $54,420</u>

Totals                                     $104,675        $104,675

4 0
4 years ago
What is your names my name is janaye
lara31 [8.8K]

Answer:

Elijah but I go by Mayhem

Explanation:

5 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Which of the following is not a traditional role for a manager? A. managing finances B. managing employees C. managing executive
Aleks [24]
Hello there,

<span>C. managing executive recruitment and retention.

Your correct answer above all the option's would be "C". This is one thing that a manger does not manage.

Hope this helps.

~Jurgen</span>
8 0
3 years ago
We have assumed that the fiscal policy variables G and T are independent of the level of income. In the real​ world, however, th
zavuch27 [327]

Answer:

A) attached below

B) \frac{1}{1 -C1 + c1 t1}

C)  The fiscal policy is called an automatic stabilizer because the taxes are dependent on the level of income and also the output of the multiplier is more stable because it doesn't respond to rapid changes in fiscal policies.

Explanation:

Given data:

C​ = Co​ + C1YD

T ​ = t0​ + t1Y

YD ​= Y - T

G and I are both constant

C1 lies between 0 and 1 while T1 lies between 0 and 1

A ) solving for equilibrum output

attached below

B) The multiplier

Multiplier = \frac{1}{1 -C1 +c1t1}

The economy  responds to changes in autonomous spending when t1 is 0 but responds less when t1 is positive, this is because the more positive t1 is the lower the multiplier value

c) The fiscal policy is called an automatic stabilizer because the taxes are dependent on the level of income and also the output of the multiplier is more stable because it doesn't respond to rapid changes in fiscal policies.

8 0
3 years ago
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