Answer:
C. The Robinson–Patman Act of 1936
Explanation:
The Robinson-Patman Act of 1936 is an amendment to The Clayton Act of 1914, which particularly prohibits price discrimination. Price Discrimination is an act in which distributors or sellers of certain goods, give discounts to people who they seem to benefit more from while smaller shops buy the goods at a costlier price.
The instance where the major tire manufacturer has an agreement to make a price discount with the manufacturer of truck tires is an example of price discrimination, and the consequence is that other markets are affected as they now exit the market. This is a clear contravention of the Robinson-Patman Act of 1936.
Answer:
debit to treasury stock for $90,000
Explanation:
Vermont corporation
Purchased × Shares of treasury stock per share
Purchased 3,750
Shares of treasury stock for $24 per share
Hence:
Purchased 3,750 × shares of treasury stock for $24 per share
=$90,000
Therefore journal entry to record the purchase of the treasury shares on february 1 would include a debit to treasury stock for $90,000
Answer: True
Explanation:
Six Sigma projects have eight essential phases which are to; 1. recognize
2. define
3. measure
4. analyze
5. improve
6. control
7. standardize and
8. integrate.
It is a method whose primary objective is improving profit making by improving quality and efficiency standards. Project teams utilising this method want to reduce variability in processes by actively seeking out potential sources of waste especially in overtime and warranty claims.
They also investigate production backlogs or areas in need of more capacity and focus on customer and environmental issues.
Answer:
1. b. $3,400 in a mutual fund, $3,300 in bonds, and $3,300 in a land purchase
This is the most diversified because it involves equal or almost equal amounts put into separate instruments which means that a loss will be less likely to affect this portfolio because a loss affecting one instrument might not affect the rest
2. a. $10,000 in a mutual fund
This is the second most classified because Mutual funds invest in a variety of instruments so investing in Mutual funds is akin to investing in a variety of instruments.
3. c. $5,000 in one stock and $5,000 in another stock
This is the third most diversified because even though it involves investing in separate stocks, stock still generally move together in terms of performance so if one stock suffers a loss, there is a high chance the other will too.
4. d. $10,000 in one stock
This is not diversified at all because all the funds are on one instrument.
I’m confused what else goes with this question
