Answer:
$750
Explanation:
The formula for determination of beginning inventory is given below:
Cost of goods sold=opening inventory+purchases-closing inventory
Cost of goods sold=$2,000
Purchases=$2,250
closing inventory=$1,000
Opening inventory=Cost of goods sold+closing inventory-purchases
=2,000+1,000-2,250
=$750
Answer:
a) 0.0358
b) 0.0395
c) 0.1506
Explanation:
Number of clues "daily doubles" = 3
Determine the probabilities
<u>a) P(single contestant finds all three ) </u>
assuming event A= a returning champion gets the "daily double" in first trial
P(A) = 1/30 , P(~A) = 29/30
assuming event B = any player picks up "daily double" after the first move
P(B |~A ) = 1/3
hence : P ( B and ~A ) = 29/30 * 1/3 = 29/90
<em>considering second round </em>
P(player chooses both daily doubles ) = 1/3 * 1/3 = 1/9
∴ P(single contestant finds all three ) = 29/90 * 1/9 = 0.0358
<u>B) P ( returning champion gets all three ) </u>
= (1/30 + 29/90 )* 1/9
= 32 / 810 = 0.0395
<u>c) P ( each player selects only one )</u>
P = 32/405 + 29/405
= 61 / 405 = 0.1506
Answer:
Option B is correct. According to the Combined American Marketing Assiciation 2004, marketing is the activity for creating, communicating, delivering, and exchanging offerings that benefit its customers, the organization, its stakeholders, and society at large.
Explanation:
This defination clearly denies the illegal activities or unethical trading by adding the phrase that it will benefit society at large not to a single entity.
Answer:
consequential damages cover only reasonable foreseeable losses.
Explanation:
- The contract limits the resulting loss to lost profits from the use of the goods. The limit is not necessarily unconscious because lost profits are not necessarily significant and can be considered as direct or indirect losses.
- the contract may apply to both the lease and the sale and excluding some from the contract simply because it is a commercial loss makes no sense.
- so limit is not necessarily unconscionable because consequential damages cover only reasonable foreseeable losses.
