°first-come/first-served (i.e., vaccines)
°sharing equally (i.e., food distribution)
°weight (i.e. based on percentage of population)
°merit (i.e., contests)
°random (i.e., contests)
Answer:
All the options given are examples of investment.
Explanation:
Savings are what an individual has left after their spending has been deducted from their disposable income. Savings can increase income by investing the money saved. Investment is an item or asset gotten with aim of generating income. An investment simply means buying goods that are not for immediate consumption but generation of income.
All the options provided are investment examples. A certificate of deposit is given by the bank to an individual after a certain amount of money has been deposited and it generates interest. Also building a cabin , a laboratory and buying stock are investments.
Answer: This is called <u>Self-interest bias</u>.
Explanation:
When someone is using this type of bias they are doing it for their own self interest. They will use all information gathered to use the information that will benefit themselves and their interests. This can be considered unethical in some types of businesses. The person using self interest bias will try to blame others for any failures that they may have. They may also refuse to take personal responsibility in any situation.
These are three other types of bias;
- Selection bias
- Information bias
- Confounding
Answer:
The correct answer is A
Explanation:
The journal entry to be posted to write off the balance of uncollectible is as:
Allowance for Doubtful Accounts A/c..........................Dr $200
Accounts Receivable A/c.......................................Cr $200
As the allowance method is used so the accounts receivable account will be credited and the allowance for doubtful accounts is debited with the amount which is recovered that is $200.
Allowance method is generally refer to one of the ways for reporting the uncollectible or bad debt expense which results from a company selling the goods on credit.
