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3 years ago

What voting system is preferred by voting rights activists as a means of increasing minority representation?

Business

1 answer:

Paha777 [63]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

Cumulative voting

Explanation:

Cumulative voting - in this type of voting system sole right is given to shareholder who is in minority to elect their director. this system permit shareholder to cast all their vote for any single nominee for board of directors.

while in regular voting system no permission is granted to anyone to cast more than one vote.

example - for four member and 500 holding share , maximum vote than can cast is 500 (one vote for one share) in normal voting but in cumulative maximum that can cast is 2000 votes

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Trish receives $450 on the first of each month. Josh receives $450 on the last day of each month. Both Trish and Josh will recei

andrezito [222]

Answer:

A.$141.80

Explanation:

Present Value of Trish payments = $P+P\frac{1-(1+(r/m))^{-(n-1)} }{r/m}$

Present Value of Trish payments = $450 + $450 $\frac{1-(1+(0.095/12))^{-(48-1)} }{0.095/12}$

Present Value of Trish payments = $180,54

Present Value of Josh payments = $P\frac{1-(1+(r/m))^{-n} }{r/m}$

Present Value of Josh payments = $450 $\frac{1-(1+(0.095/12))^{-48} }{0.095/12}$

Present Value of Josh payments = $17,912

Difference between two payments = 18054 - 17912 = 141

3 0

3 years ago

True or false: forecasts are set on the marketing budget detail spreadsheet.

Sladkaya [172]

The statement above is true. Forecasting is the utilization of notable information to decide the heading of future patterns. Organizations use estimating to decide how to apportion their financial plans or plan for expected costs for an up and coming timeframe. This is regularly in view of the anticipated interest in the products and ventures they offer.

4 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

On October 29, 2016, Lobo Co. began operations by purchasing razors for resale. Lobo uses the perpetual inventory method. The ra

EleoNora [17]

Answer:

Nov 11

Dr Cash 7,875

Cr To Sale 7,875

Nov. 11

Dr Cost of Goods Sold 2,100

Cr To Inventory 2,100

Nov. 30

Dr Warranty Expenses 630

Cr To Warranty Liability 630

Dec. 9

Dr Warranty Liability 300

Cr To Inventory 300

Dec. 16

Dr Cash 16,500

Cr To Sales 16,500

Dec. 16

Dr Cost of Goods Sold 4,400

Cr To Inventory 4,400

Dec. 29

Dr Warranty Liability 600

Cr To Inventory 600

Dec. 31

Dr Warranty Expenses 1,320

Cr To Warranty Liability 1,320

1.b Journal Entries for 2017

Jan 5

Dr Cash 11,250

Cr To Sales 11,250

Jan 5

Dr Cost of goods sold 3,000

Cr To Inventory 3,000

Jan 17

Dr Warranty Liability 1,000

Cr To Inventory 1,000

Jan 31

Dr Warranty Expenses 900

Cr To Warranty Liability 900

2)a. Warranty Expenses= $630

2b. Warranty Expenses= $1,320

3). Warranty Expenses= $900

4). Estimated Warranty Liability Account $1,050

5). Estimated Warranty liability account $900

Explanation:

Preparation of the Journal entries for Lobo Co

Journal Entries for 2016 for Lobo Co

Nov 11

Dr Cash 7,875

Cr To Sale 7,875

Nov. 11

Dr Cost of Goods Sold 2,100

Cr To Inventory (20*$105) 2,100

Nov. 30

Dr Warranty Expenses 630

($7,875*8%)

Cr To Warranty Liability 630

Dec. 9

Dr Warranty Liability 300

(15*$20)

Cr To Inventory 300

Dec. 16

Dr Cash 16,500

Cr To Sales 16,500

Dec. 16

Dr Cost of Goods Sold 4,400

Cr To Inventory 4,400

(220 * $20)

Dec. 29

Dr Warranty Liability 600

(30*$20)

Cr To Inventory 600

Dec. 31

Dr Warranty Expenses 1,320

($16,500*8%)

Cr To Warranty Liability 1,320

1.b Journal Entries for 2017

Jan 5

Dr Cash 11,250

Cr To Sales 11,250

Jan 5

Dr Cost of goods sold 3,000

(150*$15)

Cr To Inventory 3,000

Jan 17

Dr Warranty Liability 1,000

(50*$20)

Cr To Inventory 1,000

Jan 31

Dr Warranty Expenses 900

(11,250*8%)

Cr To Warranty Liability 900

2)a. Warranty Expenses for Nov. 2016

Warranty Expenses= $7,875*8%

Warranty Expenses= $630

2b. Warranty Expenses for Dec. 2016

Warranty Expenses= $16500*8%

Warranty Expenses= $1,320

3). Warranty Expenses for Jan. 2017

Warranty Expenses= $11,250*8%

Warranty Expenses= $900

4). Estimated Warranty Liability Account as on Dec. 31, 2016

Estimated Warranty Liability Account= $630 + $1,320 - $300 - $600

Estimated Warranty Liability Account= $1950- $900

Estimated Warranty Liability Account= $1,050

5). Estimated Warranty liability account as on Jan. 31, 2017

Estimated Warranty liability account = $1,050 + $900 - $1,050

Estimated Warranty liability account= $900

7 0

3 years ago

Porter Corporation owns all 40,000 shares of the common stock of Street, Inc. Porter has 80,000 shares of its own common stock o

damaskus [11]

Answer: 5.05 per share

Explanation:

.Porter. Street

$,000 $,000

Net income. 264. 236

Less amortization 0. 12

Less Interest. 48. 36

Total. 216. 188

*=. 216+188= 404/80000shasres

=5.05

The parents company Peter fully owns all the share of street which means it takes the whole.profit of street, The consolidation sechdule only takes cognizance of the parents company shares in calculating earning per share and the subsidiary share which is Street it's treated as an investment. The convertible shares are also not taking into consideration since they have not been convert.

6 0

3 years ago

1. Russell's of Townville needs to borrow $48,000 for one year. The bank requires a 10 percent compensating balance on any amoun

babunello [35]

Answer:

D. 10.0%

Explanation:

As the bank reqiresd 10% compensating balance the actual amount unrestricted for the loan is 48,000 x (1 - 10%) = 43,200

and from this amount we have to solve for the effective rate:

principal x rate = interest

48,000 x 0.09 = 4,320

now we divide the interest over the actual principal to know the effective rate:

4,320 / 43,200 = 0.10 = 10%

8 0

3 years ago