Answer:
Don’t take ‘no’ for an answer
Learn from the best
Stay hungry and ambitious
Never stand still; evolve with the times
Nurture long-term business relationships
Inspire those around you
Trust your gut instinct, not just your spreadsheet
Explanation:
It takes hard work and dedication and they are many free sources that is available today such as videos
Answer:
These are examples of <u><em>WANTS!</em></u>
Explanation:
Answer:
True .....this is because the entrepreneur is the risk bearer of the business...he is liable for any profit/loss.
Answer
Before I answer this question, you must note that the equilibrium price is created by both the amount supplied of a certain product as well as how much "customers" there are (or the amount that is bought in all). This however, is usually not taking account any potential competitors.
For example, let say that the price in creating the product (or buying) is $15. This means that right now, the company loses $15 for one of the products. To make a profit, the selling price must be >$15. However, (unless they are a monopoly, such as, for example, electrical companies) there are competitors that they must fight with to get customers. Of course, there are other things that can affect the price, depending on the demographic and area.
So how does supply and demand affect the equilibrium price? The limits of the supply & the amount of demand would help determine the price by the amount of people buying and the supply of the product.
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Answer: False
Explanation:
When more than one alternative can be selected from those available, the alternatives are said to be mutually exclusive. In evaluating independent alternatives, each alternative is compared against the "Do Nothing" alternative.
For mutually exclusive alternatives, the do-nothing is a viable option when revenue alternatives are involved.
