Answer:
sentiment analysis
Explanation:
Sentimental analysis is the mining of subjective information from a source material (usually social media), this is aimed at understanding the social sentiment the public has about a brand or service.
Sentimental expressions can be positive negative or neutral. For example a statement from a review: 'I really like their services, they make sure you are satisfied with your purchase.' Is an example of positive sentimental expression.
Corporate/Managers higher than him
Employees/ his staff
Customers/ people who buy from his business
Deliveries/ the people who bring shipment to his store
Answer:
If Sally is still a minor, she can disaffirm the contract and return the car to Bally. Contracts involving minors are not legally binding unless the minor reaffirms them once he/she is an adult or a parent also signs the contract.
In this case, Sally's contract is voidable by her and if she chooses to, she is able to void it. What happens after she returns the car depends on the state. Some state laws force Bally to return the money even if the car is wrecked. Other states have laws that require minors to return goods in good shape, and in this case, would allow Bally to deduct any repair expenses from the money he needs to return to Sally.
Answer:
The correct answer is: The expected rate of return for the stock would be around 7%.
Explanation:
The Beta coefficient is a numeral measure that portraits the volatility of a stock compared to the overall market performance. If a stock's beta is closed to the numerical value one (1) it implies it is highly correlated to the price movement of the overall market.
In that case, if a stock's beta is 0.8 it implies it follows the market price movements. If the stock expected rate return is 12% but the market return turns out to be 5% points below expectations, it means the stock's return would end up being around 7%.
Answer:
Explanation:
1. Accounts Payable - Current liabilities in liabilities side
2. Accounts Receivable - Current asset in assets side
3. Accumulated Depreciation—Building - Property, plant, and equipment in assets side
4. Cash - Current asset in assets side
5. Common Stock - stockholders' equity
6. Note Payable (due in ten years) - Long-term liability in liabilities side
7. Supplies - Current asset in asset side
8. Wages Payable - Current liabilities in liabilities side
