Answer:
a stock crash
Explanation:
Speculation refers to trading high risk securities in an attempt to earn higher than normal returns. Speculators use stock market fluctuations to purchase and sell risky securities, and when it is aired with buying on the margin the risk increases by the margin amount. Speculators profit from abrupt changes in security prices, and sometimes will artificially increase the price of securities (i.e. a stock market bubble).
Consumer confidence is vital for an economy's health and when it falls, the first place that takes notice of it is the stock market. A decrease in consumer confidence means less private consumption which inevitably results in an economic recession.
When both factors meet, over speculation and a decrease in consumer confidence, the result is the bursting of the stock market bubble and a sharp decrease in prices.
Answer:
<u>D. Purchase returns Bob</u>
Explanation:
- Purchase refers to payment by credit
- So, it is either B or D
- D sounds like the more sensible option
Answer:
The best example I can think of that would integrate all of these concepts is when a business is looking to finance some sort of project and they are seeking financing either through the issuance of bonds or a loan from a bank. Some of the concepts would be important to both parties, while others would be more important to one than the other.
Cash Flow
This would be important to both parties. The business, to make sure they have enough cash flow to pay for the financing. And the financiers, for the same reason.
Ratio Analysis
This would be important to both parties for the same reason as above. Especially the "current ratio" (current assets / current liabilities) and the "working capital" ratio (current assets - current liabilities).
Financial Statements
This would be of most importance to the financiers. They would want to see the total picture of a company's financial strength.
Time Value of Money
This would be of most importance to the company itself. They would want to know if the project was worth the total amount they would be paying on the bonds or the loan
I am 80% sure that the answer is c. (:
Hi, you've asked an incomplete question. However, the missing question read;
Version 1: George walks away. He never talks to Elaine or Jerry again.
Version 2: George confronts Elaine, saying “I am angry about what you have been saying. I do not want you spreading rumors about me. If you have a problem, please see me about it.”
Version 3: George yells at Elaine to shut u.p and then confronts his boss demanding to know why he’s going to be fired.
Version 4: George demands that Elaine tell him where she heard that. Elaine tells him not to worry about it and tries to crack a joke about how much the boss is late.
Answer:
- <u>Version 1: non-confrontational</u>
- <u>Version 2: cooperative</u>
- <u>Version 3: confrontational</u>
- <u>Version 4: confrontational and cooperative</u>
Explanation:
1. In this scenario it is evident that George avoids confrontation with Elaine. In fact, we are told that "[He] walks away..."
2. In this scenario, however, we notice a cooperative deposition between George and Elaine. He made this lear when he said, "...If you have a problem, please see me about it.”
3. Confrontation occurs in this scenario as we are told that "George... then confronts his boss demanding to know why he’s going to be fired. "
4. By demanding "that Elaine tells him where she heard that" indicates confrontation. While Elaine's cracking a joke about how much the boss is late shows cooperation.
