When I started thinking about three key stakeholders of a water utility company, it became a challenge I would never expect. Too many people are interested in it – government, unemployed people, banks, local authorities, and probably I made a wrong choice trying to make a shorter list – please note, these are only my ideas and I will try to explain them.
First, I asked myself without whom this company cannot exist. The answer is obvious: without Affected people such as households, families, and individuals. These people have an extremely high interest in receiving the supply of piped water, as well as in everything that is connected with improving the quality of this service. These people should be catered well; if the quality of the service is bad (e.g., the water is dirty, there is no water during some long periods of time, the fee is too high, etc.) – affected people might do several things, from applying to the court (and, actually, winning the case) to moving in order to change the water utility company.
The other two key stakeholders are the Government and Owners. The government is interested in improving water supply and sanitation services and is responsible for setting taxes, providing opportunities and guidance. The Government sets laws, taxes, and rules – every company must obey them and if it doesn’t, it will lose a lot of money and, probably, won’t exist for a long period of time. The water utility company plays a serious role in the daily life of hundreds and thousands of citizens, and in some cases when something goes wrong the Government can directly regulate how this company works to make sure that affected people are satisfied.
Given:
<span>stockton company adjusted trial balance december 31
cash 7,530
accounts receivable 2,100
prepaid expenses 700
equipment 13,700
accumulated depreciation 1,100
accounts payable 1,900
notes payable 4,300
common stock 1,000
retained earnings 12,940
dividends 790
fees earned 9,250
wages expense 2,500
rent expense 1,960
utilities expense 775
depreciation expense 250
miscellaneous expense 185
To determine the total assets, we only have to consider the following:
</span>cash 7,530
accounts receivable 2,100
prepaid expenses 700
equipment 13,700
<span>accumulated depreciation <u> (1,100) </u>
</span>Total assets: 22,930 CHOICE D.
NET INCOME:
fees earned 9,250
<span>wages expense (2,500) </span>
<span>rent expense (1,960) </span>
<span>utilities expense (775) </span>
<span>depreciation expense (250) </span>
<span>miscellaneous expense <u> (185)</u>
</span><span>Net Income 3,580
LIABILITIES AND S.H.E
</span>accounts payable 1,900
<span>notes payable 4,300 </span>
<span>common stock 1,000 </span>
<span>retained earnings 12,940 </span>
<span>dividends (790)
</span>Net Income <u> 3,580</u>
TOTAL LIABILITIES & SHE 22,930
Answer: A microcomputer is a small computer that contains a microprocessor as its central processor.
Explanation:
