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Nana76 [90]
3 years ago
7

PLEASE HELP!!!!!!! WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST

Business
2 answers:
V125BC [204]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

costs exceed revenue:  risk

earn more money:  reward

decrease for demand:  risk

losing important data from the computer network:  risk

excitement:  reward

independence:  reward

employee injury:  risk

motivation: reward

Explanation:

A risk refers to a situation that can result in a damage, loss or injury and that can be avoided by taking precautionary measures.

A reward is a compensation people receive as a recognition for an effort or a good service.

Flauer [41]3 years ago
3 0

risk

reward

risk

risk

reward

risk

risk

reward

(hopefully these are right, I just started Business studies)

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A and B have a written contract whereby A agrees to sell B a plot of land for $100,000. Later, without terminating the first con
AnnZ [28]

Answer:

B) Is not a contract because there is no consideration for B's promise.

Explanation:

In contract law, consideration is the benefit that must be bargained for between the parties involved. It is the essential reason for the parties entering a contact. Consideration must have some value and is exchanged on the performance or promise from the other party.

Common law rules on contract modifications require some new consideration in order  to modify an existing contract. In this case, only B added some new consideration (more money) to the written contract, A didn't add anything new.

3 0
4 years ago
Innovations imagine is a new york-based business that specializes in creating new products for the market place. as the company
Citrus2011 [14]

The important consideration for this company is that they should think or have at least the idea of the patents, trade secrets and copyrights are being treated differently by the countries in which is one way of helping them of how they should struggle or do their way of doing things.

3 0
4 years ago
A retail outlet for Boxo-witz Calculators sells 720 calculators per year. It costs $2 to store one calculator for a year. To reo
Archy [21]

Answer:

The store should order 60 calculators, 12 times per year to minimize inventory cost.

Explanation:

Given that;

Annual demand = 720 calculators

Holding cost (Storage cost) (H) = $2 per calculator

Ordering cost (D) = $5

Economic order quantity (EOQ)

= √ 2 × A × D / H

= √ (2 × 720 × $5) / $2

= √ $7,200 / $2

= √ 3,600

= 60 calculators

Number of orders per year

= Annual demand ÷ EOQ

= 720 ÷ 60

= 12 times

Therefore, the store should order 60 calculators 12 times per year to minimize inventory cost.

4 0
3 years ago
A company just paid a $2 dividend per share. The dividend growth rate is expected to be constant at 10% for 2 years, after which
Olin [163]

Answer:

Do =  $2.00

D1= Do(1+g)1 =  $2(1+0.1)1 = $2.20

D2= Do(1+g)2 = $2(1+0.1)2 = $2.42

PHASE 1

V1 = D1/1+ke + D2/(1+ke)2  

V1 = 2.20/(1+0.11) + 2.42/(1+0.11)2  

V1 = $1.9820 + $1.9641

V1 = $3.9461

PHASE 2

V2 = DN(1+g)/ (Ke-g )(1+k e)n                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        V2 = $2.42(1+0.03)/(0.11-0.03)(1+0.11)2      

V2 = $2.4926/$0.0649

V2 = $38.4068

The current stock price is calculated as follows:

Po = V1 + V2

Po = $3.9461 + $38.4068

Po = $42.35

Explanation: This question relates to valuation of shares with 2-phase growth model.  The value of shares in the first phase will be determined by discounting the dividend for the 2 years by cost of equity. The dividends for year 1 and year 2 were obtained by subjecting the current dividend paid (Do) to growth rate.  

Moreso, the value of shares for the second phase was calculated by considering the last dividend paid(D2) and then subject it to the new growth rate. The adjusted dividend was then capitalized at the appropriate discount rate of the company.

5 0
3 years ago
On January 1, 2017, Eagle borrows $17,000 cash by signing a four-year, 6% installment note. The note requires four equal payment
Reika [66]

Answer:

The question is:

Prepare the journal entries for Eagle to record the loan on January 1 2017 and the four repayments from 31st December 2017 through 31st December 2020?

The answer is:

1 January 2017

Dr Cash                   17,000

Cr Note Payable    17,000

31 December 2017

Dr Interest expenses            1,020

Dr Note Payable                   3,886

Cr Cash                                 4,906

(to record note principal and interest expenses payment)

31 December 2018

Dr Interest expenses            787

Dr Note Payable                   4,119

Cr Cash                                 4,906

(to record note principal and interest expenses payment)

31 December 2019

Dr Interest expenses            540

Dr Note Payable                   4,366

Cr Cash                                 4,906

(to record note principal and interest expenses payment)

31 December 2020

Dr Interest expenses            277

Dr Note Payable                   4,629

Cr Cash                                 4,906

(to record note principal and interest expenses payment)

Explanation:

Working note for the repayment transaction:

- For all the four journal entries regarding the repayment, the Cash account is debited at $4,906 because the note requires four equal payments of $4,906.

The calculations of Principal repayment ( which is recorded as Dr Note Payable and Interest expenses which is recorded as Dr Interest Expense) for each year are as below:

31 December 2017:

Interest Expenses = Outstanding Note Payable * 6% = 17,000 * 6% = $1,020;

Principal repayment = 4,906 - Interest Expenses = 4,906 - 1,020 = $3,886.

31 December 2018:

Interest Expenses = Outstanding Note Payable * 6% = (17,000-3,886) * 6% = $787;

Principal repayment = 4,906 - Interest Expenses = 4,906 - 787 = $4,119.

31 December 2019:

Interest Expenses = Outstanding Note Payable * 6% = (17,000-3,886-4,119) * 6% = $540;

Principal repayment = 4,906 - Interest Expenses = 4,906 - 540 = $4,366.

31 December 2020:

Interest Expenses = Outstanding Note Payable * 6% = (17,000-3,886-4,119-4,366) * 6% = $277;

Principal repayment = 4,906 - Interest Expenses = 4,906 - 277= $4,629.

8 0
4 years ago
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