Answer:
Explanation:
A.
Equipment-from Lively $260,000
Accumulated Depreciation Dr.$80,000
Equipment-old Cr. $250,000
Cash Cr.$30,000
Gain on Exchange Cr.$60,000
B.
Equipment-from Lively (212,000-35,000) Dr.$177,000
Accumulated Depreciation Dr.$80,000
Loss on exchange (balancing figure) Dr.$23,000
Equipment old Cr.$250,000
Cash Cr.$30,000
Answer:
The first part of the question is missing:
"We all learn values from sources such as family, religion, and school. Why might these..."
To be honest, most of the time business decisions are not clean cut ethical or unethical, even if you are not doing anything wrong or illegal. When you are doing business you will try to make the largest possible profit and money doesn't just appear from no where, if you earn money, you will be taking it away from someone else. In the best case scenario, you will be giving that customer a higher perceived value than the cost of your product or service, so everyone wins.
But many times, not everyone wins. E.g. you manage a construction company and you will bid for a project, hopefully you will win and make money, but others will lose. Empathy is good for marketing, but very bad for finances.
When thousands of jobs are replaced not by Chinese workers, but instead by computers and robots, it's just bad luck for the unemployed. When large stores like Sears go bankrupt while Amazon surges, good for Amazon, bad for Sears.
Answer:
This is an example of multiple pricing.
Explanation:
Sometimes if you add all the extra charges, like shipping and handling, you might realize that the product being offered by the infomercial is actually more expensive than similar products that you can buy on retail stores or websites.
Infomercials do this on purpose, they use low selling prices as bait, but then they charge very high fees for processing your order and shipping it.
