Answer:
C
Explanation:
as a broker of the landlord Joe owes his principal a duty to procure a reliable tenant. and as such he is in breach of the brokerage agreement.
Answer:
The COGS for the June 1st sale is $17 per unit, and the COGS for the August 27th sale is $20 per unit.
Explanation:
<u>Date</u> <u>Number of units</u> <u>Unit balance</u> <u>Unit cost</u> <u>Average cost</u>
May 7 40 40 $17 $17
June 1 (20) 20 $17
July 28 30 50 $22 $20
August 27 (30) 20 $20
The average COGS after the purchase on July 28 = [(20 x $17) + (30 x $22)] / 50 = ($340 + $660) / 50 = $20
Answer:
1. False
The higher the figure, the higher the risk. Kindly note that loans are usually insured against default. The higher the amount insured, the higher the premium payable as insurance on such amounts.
2. False
It does not make for good internal control to have one person regardless of their position to have the final say on loans of great magnitude such as $5 Million. This can quickly degenerate into a situation where the officer involved is tempted to abuse that power. It makes for good corporate governance and risk management to ensure that the board is responsible for loans of such magnitude.
3. True
If a bank lost $100 in a thousand places, from loan default, that translates to a loss of $100,000. This relatively is large however it is small and will have less impact that a loss of a million dollars in 3 places. That's $ 3,000,000.
As already indicated, it makes for good loan disbursement governance, to ensure that there is at least two persons involved in the risk acceptance criteria (RAC) evaluation and loan disbursement process.
4. False
Separation of duties is the foundation of good internal control. It allows for greater objectivity. It is also key to carefully select signatories to loan disbursements. They have to be people of impeccable character and the company must exercise proper risk management to ensure that every protocol such as opportunity that may create the impulse or inclination to breach policy is removed completely.
Cheers!
When you purchase the exact same office supplies you purchased in the previous quarter, you are making a straight rebuy.
<h3>What is a straight rebuy?</h3>
This is the type of purchase that a customer is known to buy that is in the same quantity and the same terms as the goods from the same supplier.
The perfect example of this is that people are known to visit the same coffee shop daily to make the same purchase.
Read more on a straight rebuy here:
brainly.com/question/8530057
#SPJ1
