1answer.
Ask question
Login Signup
Ask question
All categories
  • English
  • Mathematics
  • Social Studies
  • Business
  • History
  • Health
  • Geography
  • Biology
  • Physics
  • Chemistry
  • Computers and Technology
  • Arts
  • World Languages
  • Spanish
  • French
  • German
  • Advanced Placement (AP)
  • SAT
  • Medicine
  • Law
  • Engineering
Blababa [14]
3 years ago
10

________ are tradition-bound, suspicious of changes, and adopt an innovation only when it has become something of a tradition it

self.
A. Latent innovatorsB. Early adoptersC. Early mainstream adoptersD. Lagging adoptersE. Late mainstream adopters
Business
1 answer:
VARVARA [1.3K]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

The answer is D. Lagging Adopters

Explanation:

Lagging Adopters is the answer because, this group is slow to adapt to new ideas or technology. They tend to adopt only when they are forced to or because everyone else has already.

You might be interested in
What must a plaintiff show to succeed for employment discrimination on the basis of gender on a disparate-impact theory?
WINSTONCH [101]

Answer:

In cases of disparate treatment brought under Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act or the Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA), complainants must claim that their employers viewed them less favorably because of the employee's membership in a protected class, such as race, gender or age.

3 0
3 years ago
Morrow Enterprises Inc. manufactures bathroom fixtures. The stockholders’ equity accounts of Morrow Enterprises Inc., with balan
ser-zykov [4K]

Answer:

A) Entering the January 1 Balances in T-Accounts for ther Stockholders Equity Accounts Listed:

                                               Common Stock

                Jan. 1 Bal.                         $7,340,000

                  Apr. 10                                 $1,420,000

                   Aug. 15                         $262,800

                   Dec. 31 Bal                         $9,022,800

          Paid-In Capital in Excess of Stated Value - Common Stock

                         Jan. 1 Bal.            $844,100

                            Apr. 10            $213,000

                             July 5             $78,840

                         Dec. 31 Bal            $1,135,940

                                                Retained Earnings

     Dec 31                $379,723     Jan. 1 Bal.     $33,388,000

                                                            Dec 31    $1,131,500

                                                           Dec. 31 Bal     $34,519,500

                                                  Treasury Stock

Jan. 1 Bal.         $341,640           June 6 $341,640

Nov 23                 $504,000  

Dec. 31 Bal         $504,000  

                  Paid-In Capital from Sale of Treasury Stock

                                 June 6                 $228,000

                                   Stock Dividends Distributable

Aug 15                     $262,800        July 5 $262,800

                                    Stock Dividends

July 5                     $341,640        Dec 31 $341,640

                                    Cash Dividends

Dec 28                    $38,083              Dec 31                         $38,083

B) Preparing the Journal Entries to Record the Transactions:

Date             General Journal                     Debit              Credit

Jan 22 Cash Dividends Payable

           [(367,000 shares - 22,800 shares) * $0.09]                       $30,978  

                                 Cash                                                         $30,978

-Look below for more explanation

Explanation:

A) Entering the January 1 Balances in T-Accounts for ther Stockholders Equity Accounts Listed:

                                               Common Stock

                Jan. 1 Bal.                         $7,340,000

                  Apr. 10                                 $1,420,000

                   Aug. 15                         $262,800

                   Dec. 31 Bal                         $9,022,800

          Paid-In Capital in Excess of Stated Value - Common Stock

                         Jan. 1 Bal.            $844,100

                            Apr. 10            $213,000

                             July 5             $78,840

                         Dec. 31 Bal            $1,135,940

                                                Retained Earnings

     Dec 31                $379,723     Jan. 1 Bal.     $33,388,000

                                                            Dec 31    $1,131,500

                                                           Dec. 31 Bal     $34,519,500

                                                  Treasury Stock

Jan. 1 Bal.         $341,640           June 6 $341,640

Nov 23                 $504,000  

Dec. 31 Bal         $504,000  

                  Paid-In Capital from Sale of Treasury Stock

                                 June 6                 $228,000

                                   Stock Dividends Distributable

Aug 15                     $262,800        July 5 $262,800

                                    Stock Dividends

July 5                     $341,640        Dec 31 $341,640

                                    Cash Dividends

Dec 28                    $38,083              Dec 31                         $38,083

B) Preparing the Journal Entries to Record the Transactions:

Date             General Journal                     Debit              Credit

Jan 22 Cash Dividends Payable

           [(367,000 shares - 22,800 shares) * $0.09]                       $30,978  

                                 Cash                                                         $30,978

Apr 10            Cash (71,000 shares * $23)        $1,633,000  

                            Common Stock                                             $1,420,000

                       (71,000 shares * $20)

                  Paid-In Capital in Excess                                               $213,000

            of Stated Value - Common Stock  

                  [71,000 shares à ($23 - $20)]

June 6     Cash (22,800 shares * $27)                $615,600  

                   Treasury Stock (22,800 shares * $17)                        $387,600                                        

                        Paid-In Capital from Sale of

                 Treasury Stock [22,800 shares * ($27 - $17)]     $228,000

July 5 Stock Dividends [(367,000                     $341,640

              shares + 71,000 shares) * 3% * $26]

Stock Dividends Distributable (13,140 shares * $20)                 $262,800

                   Paid-In Capital in Excess of Stated

            Value Common Stock [13,140 shares * ($26 - $20)]  $78,840

Aug 15                 Stock Dividends Distributable $262,800  

                                          Common Stock                                $262,800

Nov 23         Treasury Stock (28,000 shares * $18)    $504,000  

                                            Cash                                              $504,000

Dec 28           Cash Dividends [(367,000 shares

                         + 71,000 shares + 13,140                   $38,083  

                         shares - 28,000 shares) * $0.09]

                                 Cash Dividends Payable  $38,083

Dec 31                     Income Summary               $1,131,500  

                                         Retained Earnings                        $1,131,500

Dec 31                        Retained Earnings               $379,723  

                                         Stock Dividends                                $341,640

                                             Cash Dividends                         $38,083

C) Preparing a Retained Earnings Statement for the Year Ended December 31, 2015:

                                 MORROW ENTERPRISES INC.

                                 Retained Earnings Statement

                           For the Year Ended December 31, 2015

Retained earnings, January 1, 2015                                   $33,388,000

         Net Income                                             $1,131,500  

          Less: Cash dividends                          ($38,083)  

Stock dividends                                               ($341,640)  

Increase in retained earnings                                                   $751,777

Retained earnings, December 31, 2015                             $34,139,777

D) Preparing the Stockholder's Equity Section of the December 31, 2015, Balance Sheet:

                                          Stockholdersâ Equity

Paid-in capital:  

Common stock, $20 stated value

(500,000 shares authorized, 451,140                 $9,022,800

shares issued)

Excess of issue price over stated value         $1,135,940  

From sale of treasury stock                              $228,000  

Total paid-in capital                                                             $10,386,740

Retained earnings                                                                     $34,139,777

Total                                                                                    $44,526,517

Deduct treasury stock 28,000 shares at cost)  $504,000

Total stockholdersâ equity  $44,022,517

5 0
3 years ago
Based on the following data for the current year, what is the inventory turnover? Sales on account during year $700,000 Cost of
Elodia [21]

Answer:

2.7

Explanation:

The inventory turnover is defined as the ratio between the cost of merchandise sold during the year and the average inventory.

Average inventory can be defined as the mean between initial and ending inventory. The inventory turnover is:

IT=\frac{\$270,000}{\frac{\$110,000+\$90,000}{2} } \\IT=2.7

The inventory turnover ratio is 2.7.

3 0
3 years ago
Here are a number of different ethical issues you could discuss with your employees. What topics would serve as a good basis for
Ludmilka [50]

Answer:

The topics like what is ethics?, emerging of ethical values and why they are important in making a better society than before.

Explanation:

The reason is that not all the employees are well educated and professionals but ethics can be learned easily because it depends upon the judgement and doing good for others and yourself.

So the best thing is that you must start course with the introduction of ethics and then how ethical values emerged in the history and why are important for the society. This let them understand that acting ethical is very important because it provides safety to all of the individuals and creates better environment that we all desire.

3 0
3 years ago
​the principle of _________ is the premise for elliot erwitt’s humorous photograph felix, gladys, and rover.
nydimaria [60]

The answer is variety within unity. It is because this is the principle being described above in which has became a premise of the humorous photograph of Elliot Erwitt towards Felix, Gladys and Rover. It is a principle that changes the character of a certain element.

5 0
3 years ago
Other questions:
  • What can be concluded if the number of movie tickets sold increases by 10 percent when the price is cut by 20 percent, other thi
    7·1 answer
  • From the choice of simple moving average, weighted moving average, exponential smoothing, and linear regression analysis, which
    13·1 answer
  • Please find below scenario to answer the questions given in below:
    14·1 answer
  • Listed below are the three functions of the management of an organization. 1. Planning 2. Directing 3. Controlling Identify whic
    5·1 answer
  • The managers at Alpha Corp. are closely observing trends in the industry. They are trying to identify factors that might have a
    5·1 answer
  • Which of the following is a potential disadvantage when considering long-term loans as an option for raising capital?
    10·1 answer
  • When Ian experiences diminishing marginal utility when buying shirts,
    9·1 answer
  • Assume you decide you should invest at least part of your money in large-capitalization stocks of companies based in the United
    7·1 answer
  • For each of the following transactions, indicate whether it represents an increase in the U.S. gross domestic product (GDP), and
    11·1 answer
  • 4.2. Why do you think capital is important?​
    12·1 answer
Add answer
Login
Not registered? Fast signup
Signup
Login Signup
Ask question!