Answer:
The requirement of question is prepare journal entries for each of above transaction; It is assumed that par value of each share is $1
Explanation:
Feb 1.
Common Stocks 230*1 Dr.$230
Paid in capital in excess of par 230*(22-1) Dr.$4,830
Cash 230*22 Cr.$5,060
b. Jul 15
Cash 130*23 Dr.$ 2,990
Common Stocks 130*1 Cr.$130
Paid in capital in excess of par 130*(23-1) Cr.$2,860
c.Oct 1
Cash 100*21 Dr.$2,100
Common Stocks 100*1 Cr.$100
Paid in Capital in excess of par 100*(21-1) Cr.$2,000
Answer:
disparate impact
Explanation:
Disparate impact refers to practices followed in employment, housing, and other areas that affect one group of people more than the another group, although rules applied by employers are neutral.
Disparate impact explains employment discrimination on the basis of the effect of an employment policy or practice.
In the given questions, the CEO's argument is an example of <u>disparate impact
.</u>
The answer is we can use our cognitive resources for other more important matters. In addition to social cognition, it brings up to the way people select, understand, remember, and use social data to make conclusions and decisions about themselves and others and Schemas are the cognitive constructions we use to establish our information of the social world.
PART I
Answer:
The business idea is that of a Bakery that specializes in pastry that is mixed with fruits.
Explanation:
SWOT
Strengths
- Unique Value Proposition which is healthier bread and cake recipes
- 20 years experience in baking which translates to strong industry knowledge
Weaknesses
- Insufficient Equipment to go with
- Weak or zero visibility for new business
Opportunities
- Little or no competition as the recipes are unique to me
- Huge demand for healthier pastry especially in my current location
Threats
- The industry is heavily regulated and may be shut down if there are compliance issues
- One competition that knows what they are doing and combines pastry with healthy drinks such as smoothies. We don't do smoothies.
Part II
Answer:
The persons I would give the business plan to are:
- An angel investor who I met on LinkedIn who supports small businesses and start-ups
- My banker of over 20 years
- I would give the business plan to my family members because they are the easiest people to raise funds from and also because family, can decide to contribute in cash or in-kind with no interest required.
- I would give the business plan to an angel investor because their funds are cheaper than those of the banks though a little more difficult to come by
- Banks always have the funds but the funds come at a higher cost than the first two.
Cheers
