Answer:
Yes, If not more important than the internal post-project meetings.
Explanation:
The end of the execution phase of a project is not actually the completion of a project because there must be verification by both the executioner company and the customer or sponsor who awarded the project.
The verification of whether the execution of the project was done according to pre-execution standards set in the project planning phase in terms of 'project scope' 'project time' and 'project cost' will have to be done by the company as a way of self-assessment but ultimately by the sponsor. It is arguable that the sponsor is the stronger voice in the project execution assessment stage because 'he who pays the piper dictates the tune'.
The reasons why such post-project evaluation meeting with the customer is important is that:
1. Project Scope: The customer has to certify that the benefits to be delivered by the project are actually been delivered, which is the reason why the project was awarded in the first instance.
2. Project Time: The customer will have to agree that the project has been carried out within the agreed time-frame, and there will be no penalties for delay in execution of the project. Penalties for time-delay in project execution could carry significant consequences as the customer could trigger the liquidated damages clause in the contract.
Project Cost: Another point of consideration is whether or not the project has been done within budget.
All of these considerations have to be made between both parties before a successful project handover.
Answer:
$40,000
Explanation:
Stock dividend is the payment of dividend to stockholder in the form of stock/shares of the company. Stock are issued at the market price and the value of the dividend is transferred from the retained earning to the add-in-capital accounts.
Dividend Value = 10,000 x 20% = 2,000 shares
Value is calculated using market value of the stock
Value of Dividend = 2,000 x $20 = $40,000
Par Value of Stocks = $1 x 2,000 = $2,000
Add-in-capital excess of par common stock = ($20-$1) x 2,000 = $38,000
Journal Entry will be as follow
Dr. Retained Earning $40,000
Cr. Common stock $2,000
Cr. Add-in-Capital excess of par common $38,000
The Board of Supervisors has the overall responsibility for the function of county government. They are the legislative and executive body of county government.
Answer:
$11,560
$5666.661
Explanation:
Given the following :
Bill received from accountant = $17,000
This year's marginal tax rate = 32%
Next year's marginal tax rate = 37%
After tax return on investment = 11%
After tax cost of bill is paid in December :
Billed amount * this year's tax rate
$17,000 * ( 1 - 0.32)
= $17,000 * 0.68
= $11,560
B) After tax cost of bill was paid in January:
Billed amount * next year's tax rate * PV factor
From the present value factor table;
PV factor (1 years, 11%) = 0.9009
Hence,
$17,000 * 0.37 * 0.9009 = $5666.661
Answer:
The only dominant strategy in this game is for <u>Crystal</u> to choose <u>Right</u>. The outcome reflecting the unique Nash equilibrium in this game is as follows: Brian chooses <u>Right</u> and Crystal chooses <u>Right</u>.
Explanation:
Given:
Crystal
Left Right
Brian Left 6, 3 6, 4
Right 3, 3 7, 4
A dominant strategy refers to a strategy that makes a player being better off regardless of the choice his opponent in a game.
It can be seen from the payoff matrix above that when Brian plays Left, Crystal chooses Right because 4 > 3. Also, when Brian plays Right, Crystal chooses Right because 4 > 3. The indication of this is that Crystal will always choose Right no matter what Brian chooses. This means that the dominant strategy for Crystal is Right.
On the other hand, when Crystal Chooses Left, Brian will also choose Left because 6 > 3. And when Crystal chooses Right, Brian will also play Right because 7 > 6. This is an indication that Brian does not have any specific strategy that makes him better off. Therefore, Brian does not have a dominant strategy.
Based on the analysis above, we have:
The only dominant strategy in this game is for <u>Crystal</u> to choose <u>Right</u>. The outcome reflecting the unique Nash equilibrium in this game is as follows: Brian chooses <u>Right</u> and Crystal chooses <u>Right</u>.
