<span>Perishability of the service sector. Perishability occurs because services cannot be stored for sale in the future. An empty seat in a plane can't be utilized after takeoff; a restaurant will have to serve fresh food because the previous food would be spoilt. There are many factors that causes service capacity perishability but demand seem to be the chief factor. Demand can vary by the season, time, and cycle; it is quite difficult to forecast sales. Once a service is lost, it is forver lost. And this is because like I said earlier most services cannot be stored, saved, retrieved, once they have been un-used. On a bad day, If a hotel manager end up with too many staff or few bookings. This, of course, means that he will be making losses because revenues from his unrented hotel room are lost forever.</span>
<span>A company that is most motivated to make money has a
letter D: profit motive. Profit motive is an economics term relating to an
organization (specifically business) expected to earn more profit than the expenses
they have given. This type of organization differs from nonprofit because NGOs
are more on accomplishing their advocacy without expecting profits in return.</span>
Answer and Explanation:
The computation is shown below;
1. The willing amount to pay for the promise should be less than $20 that represents the time value of money
2. Now the present value is
= Received amount × discounting factor at 6% for 3 years
= $1,000 × 0.839
= $839
3. Now the interest rate is
As we know that
Future value = Present value × (1 + rate of interest)^number of years
$1,000 = $863.84 × (1 + rate of interest)^3
rate of interest =5% approx
Answer:
a. a majority of both shareholders and directors must approve.
Explanation:
Whenever a corporation decides to dispose off all of it's assets or substantially all of it's assets to another corporation, following points are noteworthy
- The Board of directors first have to propose a resolution regarding disposition which has to be approved
- Secondly post approval of the said resolution, the act of "disposition" also requires approval by the corporation's shareholders.
- Such approval must be obtained by majority of the votes cast in it's favor.
In short, disposition of all or substantially all the assets requires an approval of a majority of both shareholders and directors.