The strategy for non-profit organizations for long term thinking I believe would be related to how they can foster social entrepeneurship to enhance their ability to serve the public in terms of research (such as of mining companies practices in foreign countries like with Mining Watch say) and in terms of how they spend their money to improve the social conditions for those they serve like say people with mental and developmental disabilities.
True, all business live on competition. Whatever other's may have they compete to make theirs better than the other to make a profit
Answer:
Answer is B
Explanation:
Cash flow = Net Income + Adjustment for Non-Cash expenses
So we must first calculate the Net Income for the second year using the Profit and Loss Statement format:
Year 2
Revenue $400,000
Less Expenses ($220,500)
Less Depreciation ($ 20,000)
Profit before Tax $159,500
Less Tax ($54,230) {34% of Profit before Tax}
Net Income $105,270
Add Depreciation $20,000
Cashflow $125, 270
{Remember Depreciation is a non cash expense, so we must add it to the Net income to arrive at the cash flow}
(Remember the company expects no change in revenue)
Answer:
1. Dividends = Dividends, it decreases stockholder's equity.
2. Rent Revenue = Revenue, it increases stockholder's equity
3. Advertising Expense = Expense, it decreases stockholder's equity
4. Stockholder's pay cash into business = Issuance of stock, increases stockholder's equity.
Explanation:
Notes to above:
1. Dividends are paid from current year income or from retained earnings, as both current year earnings and retained earnings are clubbed into equity thus, with payment of dividend, equity is decreased.
2. Rent revenue is a part of income and income is part of equity as with increase in income there is increase in equity also.
3. Advertising expense will decrease the income and with decrease in income there will be decrease in equity.
4. Stockholder's pay cash into business as for issuance of stock and with issue of stock equity will increase.
Answer:
C) 6 pounds of pork and 8 pounds of tomatoes
Explanation:
Explanation:
Labor hours to make 1 lb. of: lbs. produced in 24 hours
Pork Tomatoes Pork Tomatoes
Farmer 6 3 4 8
Rancher 4 4 6 6
If both decide to specialize in producing only one good, the farmer will produce 8 pounds of tomatoes per day and the rancher will produce 6 pounds of pork per day.
This way when the rancher trades 4 pounds of pork in exchange for 6 pounds of tomatoes, he is gaining 2 pounds of pork which is equivalent to 8 labor hours.
When the rancher trades 6 pounds of tomatoes in exchange for 4 pounds of pork, he is gaining 2 pounds of tomatoes which is equivalent to 6 labor hours.
