Answer:
d. the natural environment.
Explanation:
There are two business environment
The first one is microenvironment and the other one is the macro environment
The microenvironment refers to that environment that covers the business functions with respect to the general public, customers, competitors, employees, etc
While the macro environment refers to that environment that affects the business functions or its workings
It can be in various ways like
1. Political & legal
3. Social
4. Technological
5. Demographic
6. Economical
Answer:
Sole Purpose Shoe Company
The reason for Sarah to want to use standard costs to compare with her actual costs is:
A) Management can evaluate the differences between standard costs and actual costs to focus on correcting the cost variances.
Explanation:
Standard costs provide a control technique for evaluating the Sole Purpose Shoe Company's performance at three levels: a standard performance level, a measure of actual performance, and a measure of the difference (variance) between standard and actual costs. Sarah will use the variance resulting from the comparison of standard costs with actual costs to measure the non-financial performance of the entity.
Answer:
Part a. Record the transaction on the day the materials were bought.
Materials Account $180,000 (debit)
Cash $180,000 (credit)
Part b. Record the transaction on the day the materials were requisitioned
Work In Progress $165,000 (debit)
Materials Account $165,000 (credit)
Explanation:
Part a. Record the transaction on the day the materials were bought.
Recognise the Assets of Materials Purchased and Derecognise Cash to depict ouflow of economic benefits
Part b. Record the transaction on the day the materials were requisitioned
De-recognise the Materials applied in Production Process and Recognise the cost in Work In Progress Account
Answer: False.
Explanation:
False.
This indicates that the two goods are substitute goods, not the complementary goods.
In case of complementary goods, the price of one good is inversely related with the demand for other related good. For example, car and petrol; if the price of petrol increases as a result demand for cars decreases.
In case of substitute goods, the price of one good is directly related with the demand for other related good. For example, tea and coffee; if the price of coffee increases as a result demand for tea increases. So, there is a positive relationship between the price of one good and demand for the other good.
