Economic profit = Accounting profit - Implicit costs is correct
Explanation:
Economic profit includes income minus implied (opportunity) and explicit (currency) costs, while accounting profit includes benefit minus explicit cost.
The monetary risks a organization has are clear. The cost of competition of the capital of a organization are tacit costs.
The administrative expenses a corporation carries out and the income a business receives are the accounting benefit. This is the income from bookkeeping that comes beyond economic benefit.
Benefit accounting= net currency profit-total expenses.
Economic benefit is the expense of money and incentive of a business paying and the profits earned by an firm.
Company benefit= total income–(explicit cost + implicit cost).
Answer: Public relations
Explanation:
Public relations is the practice of cautiously managing information spread and release between individuals, organizations and the public. Public relations is internally controlled.
Public relations professionals are employed to help shape an organization's image as they help in building the brand, spreading organization's message and also minimizing the effect of negative publicity.
Connect Wireless, changing its name to M-Mobile and also replacing its spokesperson Robert Garmon with Catherine Naylor is an example of public relations.
Answer:
$1150.
Explanation:
Given: Beginning inventory 10 units at $55
First purchase 25 units at $60
Second purchase 30 units at $65
Third purchase 15 units at $70.
First, lets calculate total units of inventory available.
Total inventory available for sales during the year= 
∴ Total inventory available for sales during the year= 80 units
As given 60 units were sold out of total 80 units.

∴ 20 units of inventory is still remaining.
To determine the cost of unit sold, under LIFO accounting, you start with assumption that you have sold the most recent inventory and work backward.
As 20 units is still available after selling 60 units.
∴ The value of ending inventory= 
The value of ending inventory= 
∴ The value of ending inventory using LIFO is $1150.
Answer:
You should pay a stock price of $33.33
Explanation:
We can use the formula below to calculate the price per share that you would be willing to pay;
RRR=(EDP/SP)+EDGR
where;
RRR-required rate of return
EDP-expected dividend payments
SP-share price
EDGR-expected dividend growth rate
This can also be written as;
Required rate of return=(Expected dividend payments/share price)+expected dividend growth rate
In our case;
RRR=12%=12/100=0.12
EDP=$2
SP=unknown
EDGR=6%=6/100=0.06
replacing;
0.12=(2/SP)+(0.06)
0.12-0.06=(2/SP)
0.06=(2/SP)
0.06 SP=2
SP=2/0.06
SP=33.33
You should pay a stock price of $33.33
The Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE) is pleased to announce that it has embarked on a process to incorporate JSE Investor Services Proprietary Limited (JIS) as a wholly owned subsidiary of the JSE by acquiring the minority shareholding of 25.15 % from LMS Partner Holdings. The acquisition is subject to the fulfillment of suspensive conditions. In November 2020, the JSE acquired a 74.85% shareholding in JIS (formerly Link Market Services South Africa Proprietary Limited). JIS provides Share Registry, Custody and Investor Services to its clients.
JIS CEO, Iqbal Haniff, will remain as CEO until June 2022, fulfilling his obligations as part of the transaction. A process to recruit for a new successor will begin later this year to ensure a smooth transition and handover period between the new CEO and Mr Haniff. This will support the JSE’s commitment to knowledge transfer, continuity in operations and trusted relationships with clients. Haniff will remain available thereafter on a consultative basis to JIS.
“I wish to thank Iqbal for his incredible leadership at JSE Investor Services, building the company over the years making it a full-service business that is meeting the needs of our clients. I look forward to working closely with him during his transition and continuing a long-standing relationship with him well into the future,” says Leila Fourie, CEO of the Johannesburg Stock Exchange.
In order to strengthen JIS’ proposition to its clients, JIS has reached an agreement with Investec Share Plan Services Proprietary Limited (“ISPS”) to acquire a portion of its share plan services business. The arrangement includes a licensing and support services agreement with ISPS for the share plan services administration platform. ISPS will retain the brokerage business within its existing business operation. This acquisition and association will enable JIS to expand its Broad Based Black Economic Empowerment and employee share administration services product offering. JIS will assume the relationship with over 90 clients, supporting JSE Group’s strategy to expand its client base and diversify its revenue.
“We are continuously looking at new ways to innovate and to service our ever growing client needs. We believe that this expansion into executive employee share services will create more opportunities for the JSE to provide the right solutions for our clients. We are excited about the opportunities that this initiative affords both JIS and Investec,” concludes Fourie.