<u>Answer:</u>
All of the following are business-level cooperative strategic alliances EXCEPT D) Synergistic strategic alliances.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Business-level Cooperative strategies are used by the firms when they want to grow and improve the performance in the market of individual products. All this is achieved through various strategic alliances: Complementary Strategic Alliance, Competition-response, Uncertainty-reducing, and Competition-reducing strategic alliance. These alliances help overcome various problems of a business in the corporate world.
After listing all these strategies, it is clear that a Synergistic strategic alliance is not a part of business-level cooperative strategic alliances which means that option D is the correct choice.
Synergistic strategic alliance is a kind of agreement among business entities where they can work together to increase their overall output.
Answer:
Both will bear
Explanation:
Both Mr. Janey and Ms. lacey will bear the incidence of the property tax increase because Mr. Janey has only shifted $540 ( $45 x 12) of the total $1200 by increasing the monthly rent charge of his tenant Ms. lacey by $45/month. Mr. Janey will pay only $660 of $1200 increase in tax and remaining will be paid by Mr Lacey.
Answer:
Bad debt expense $ 14.850
Explanation:
Initial Balance
Accounts Receivable $ 309.000
Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts $ 600
Should be 5% of the Accounts Receivables
Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts $ 15.450
We must calculate the difference between the actual balance and the must be balance.
Adjustment entry
Bad debt expense $ 14.850
Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts $ 14.850
END Balance
Accounts Receivable $ 309.000
Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts $ 15.450
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
if a business invites guests or customers onto its premises, then that business has the duty to c. warn invitees of and reasonably protect them from a foreseeable risk of harm or danger from something on the premises.
<h3>What is the duty of a business to its guests?</h3><h3 />
When a business gets guests on its premises , it has two duties as regards their safety. The first is to warn them about potential harm or danger that they might face.
The second duty is to offer some reasonable protection to the guests in case of any foreseeable risk of harm.
Options for this question include:
- a. warn invitees and trespassers of, and reasonably protect them from, a foreseeable risk of harm or danger from something on the premises.
- b. reasonably protect invitees from every possible risk of harm or danger that could exist on the premises.
- c. warn invitees of and reasonably protect them from a foreseeable risk of harm or danger from something on the premises.
- d. warn invitees of all risks, even of an obvious risk.
Find out more on the duties of a business to customers at brainly.com/question/24553900
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