Answer:Lack of Feasibility studies
Explanation:
He might experience obstacle if he choose not to understand the area and its demand by the people around the selected area.
Secondly is lack of capital to start up the business.
Answer:
False
Explanation:
Whenever, there will be reduced production costs, due to any reason in the economy, then the goods will be cheaper and accordingly the sale will be in abundance assuming other factors remain constant.
Thus, due to subsidies the cost to producers will be less and then exporters will not be able to get more share as domestic goods will cost cheaper.
Thus, there will not be any gain to foreign competitors in our domestic markets, as they will not get any share extra rather they will loose as a foreign competitor. In fact goods which are exported will also cost low, and therefore, will gain new customers.
Therefore, above stated statement is false.
Answer:
The question is not clear and complete.
Let me explain how you can calculate Enterprise Value (EV) to Revenue Multiple
Explanation:
A Enterprise Value (EV) to Revenue Multiple is used to value a business by dividing its enterprise value by its annual revenue. The formula to calculate the Enterprise Value (EV) to Revenue Multiple is EV/Revenue
EV = Enterprise Value
EV can be denoted as (Equity Value + All Debt + Preferred Shares) – (Cash and Equivalents)
While Revenue = Total Annual Revenue
This can be calculated when we have a share price, shares outstanding, debt, and cash or its equivalence.
Answer:
a. Jasmine can be removed for cause.
Explanation:
Voir Dire is the questioning phase of jury selection in which the attorneys of both sides ask questions to see if the jury members are qualified.
When someone is removed for cause it means that the attorney thinks that the jury member can't be impartial based on bias or conflict.
In this case Jasmine can't be impartial because of her past relationship with the prosecutor.
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "A": the five forces framework.
Explanation:
Porter's Five (5) Forces is an analysis scheme created by American economist Michael E. Porter (<em>born in 1947</em>). The ultimate goal of this analysis is to help managers set their expectations of profitability because as competition increases, profitability decreases. Three of the five forces relate to those involved in the industry. The other two apply to the suppliers, the vertical participants, and consumers.