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mina [271]
1 year ago
12

In the _____ structure hierarchy, the headquarters relies on strategic controls to set rate-of-return targets and financial cont

rols to monitor divisional performance relative to those targets. a. functionalb. cooperative c. competitive d. SBU
Business
1 answer:
Yuri [45]1 year ago
7 0

In the competitive structure hierarchy, the headquarters relies on strategic controls to set rate-of-return targets and financial controls to monitor divisional performance relative to those targets.

<h3>What is competitive hierarchy?</h3>
  • The competitive hierarchy, which is an ordered ranking from competitive dominant to competitive subordinate based on either competitive effect or respons, may be used to rank plant species in natural habitats.
  • According to Maslow's hierarchy of needs, a theory of motivation, a person's conduct is determined by five categories of basic human needs. These needs include those for physiology, safety, love and belonging, esteem, and self-actualization.
  • Slow decision-making and communication. The typical organizational hierarchy has an inherent requirement that everything be reviewed and given the go-ahead at each level as it moves up and down the chain.

To learn more about Maslow's hierarchy  refer,

brainly.com/question/1785981

#SPJ4

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The days' sales uncollected ratio is used to: Multiple Choice Estimate how much time is likely to pass before the amount of acco
olchik [2.2K]

Answer:

The days' sales uncollected ratio is used to:  Estimate how much time is likely to pass before the amount of accounts receivable is received in cash

Explanation:

The days' sales uncollected ratio is an Asset Management ratio which calculates the length of time that it to collect credit from a customer and the first option is correct.

7 0
3 years ago
For human services pleaseeeeeeeeeeee help &lt;3
yaroslaw [1]

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7 0
3 years ago
What was Thomas Malthus’s theory of population growth?
Rufina [12.5K]

Answer:

A population would grow faster than its ability to feed itself.

Explanation:

Thomas Malthus' theory, in my personal beliefs, is remarkably accurate and quite rational. He argued that if one were to have a country/population left unchecked, as in without any form of administration, government, or central authority to balance it, that a population would thus outgrow its resources and thus result in overpopulation and a lack of necessities... something that may, perhaps, lead to eventual extinction.

This is fairly factual when you think of the contemporary age. The earth was previously believed to have a carrying capacity of about 2-40 billion people, an argument that eventually centered on around 7 billion. Today, the earth's maximum carrying capacity is generally percieved to be about 9 billion people. In this age, we currently are nearing 8 billion.

This. Is. An. Issue.

A plethora of earth's resources that life itself depends on is LIMITED. Our freshwater reserves are limited. The amount of animals on this planet, a source of food, is <em>also </em>limited. The amount of plants on this planet, significant sources of energy, food, oxygen, and all sorts of natural processes that keep everything alive, are, unfortunately, limited.

This demands that humans figure a way to require less of these precious resources, fast. By the year of 2150, we'll likely have surpassed our carrying capacity.

For the issue of food, there are options. The primary issue is that humans are omnivores, as in, we love both plants AND animals... in our stomach's, of course. A prime example is myself! Personally, I couldn't live without beef, but I <em>definitely </em>couldn't or wouldn't want to survive without spinach and broccoli, because they are absolutely delicious.

However, despite humans being omnivores, we stubbornly refuse to eat our veggies. . . meaning a mass majority of us prefer to eat meat. We breed our animals to have offspring, giving us more meat. We generically enhance or even create our meat. We love meat.

The issue being that meat is a terrible source of energy. Remember, energy comes from sources of life itself, like the sun! PLANTS take the mass majority of this energy in, not animals. Animals EAT the plants, to where as much as 80% of that initial energy source is lost, disappearing into nothing, and meaning only roughly 20% is absorbed into the animal upon eating the said plant. Then, and only then, HUMANS come to eat the animal, in which 80% of that initial 20% is also lost between these stages.

As you can see, humans end up with barely any amount of this vital energy, simply because we love meat. We feed the plants to the animals to keep them healthy so WE can then eat the said animals, thus resulting in a HUGE loss of energy. We use our land for pastures. We give other resources (like water) to the animals, again, so we can eventually consume them.

The earth is going to run out of resources at one point or another, but our current consumption habits will likely hasten this process as far as freshwater and food.

Ofc, it shouldn't need to be said that if we were ALL to switch to primarily plant-only consumption, we'd probably be set. Getting rid of all our pastures and replacing them with massive farms would give is a surplus of plants, which are remarkably better sources of energy and will thus be able to sustain humans much, much longer. We won't have to worry as much about starving.

Then again, you must ALSO worry about the fragility of plants. They can easily be detroyed by natural disastors and are dependant upon environmental conditions such as weather temperature, climate, and soil. These factors are very limiting, but then you must additionally remember the amount of care they require, as well as they are extremely vunerable to mass destruction (like droughts, burning, flooding, etc., which can wipe out a LOT at once).

Obviously it's a give-or-take thing.

Malthus said it right, three hundred years ago.

I get the length of this post was probably uneccesary but you asked a very good question that gave me an excuse to cover something in-depth.

I am inevitable.

~Troy

3 0
3 years ago
At the beginning of 2020, Concord Company acquired a mine for $3,251,600. Of this amount, $124,000 was ascribed to the land valu
Sav [38]

Answer:

A. $737,520

B. $530,320

Explanation:

a. Computation for the total amount of depletion for 2020.

First step is to calculate the Depletion Rate

Depletion Rate = ($3,251,600 - $124,000 + $49,600 + $210,800)/12,100,000

Depletion Rate= $3,388,000/ 12,100,000

Depletion Rate= 0.28

Now let calculate the total amount of depletion for 2020.

2020 Total amount of depletion= 0.28 × $2,634,000

2020 Total amount of depletion= $737,520

Therefore the total amount of depletion for 2020 is $737,520

B. Computation for the amount that is charged as an expense for 2014 for the cost of the minerals sold during 2020.

Expense amount charged= ($737,520/$2,634,000)* 1,894,000

Expense amount charged=0.28 *1,894,000

Expense amount charged=$530,320

Therefore the amount that is charged as an expense for 2014 for the cost of the minerals sold during 2020 is $530,320

7 0
2 years ago
What is an example of statistical reasoning?
zubka84 [21]

Answer/Explanation:

Statistics educators often talk about their desired learning goals for students, and invariably, refer to outcomes such as being statistically literate, thinking statistically, and using good statistical reasoning. Despite the frequent reference to these outcomes and terms, there have been no agreed upon definitions or distinctions. Therefore, the following definitions were proposed by Garfield (2005 and have been elaborated in Garfield and Ben-Zvi (2008).

Statistical literacy is regarded as a key ability expected of citizens in information-laden societies, and is often touted as an expected outcome of schooling and as a necessary component of adults’ numeracy and literacy. Statistical literacy involves understanding and using the basic language and tools of statistics: knowing what basic statistical terms mean, understanding the use of simple statistical symbols, and recognizing and being able to interpret different representations of data (Garfield 1999; Rumsey 2002; Snell 1999)

5 0
2 years ago
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