Answer:
a) crowd sourcing carries fewer risks
Explanation:
<u>Crowd sourcing:</u> The term "crowd sourcing" is described as a phenomenon that encompasses the procedure of sourcing skills or information or some end products from a particular group or groups of different people.
<u>Crowdfunding:</u> The term "crowdfunding" is described as a phenomenon that encompasses the procedure of sourcing funds or money from a specific group of groups of different people.
<u>In the question above, the correct answer is option a.</u>
Answer: $66.90 per unit
Explanation:
Cost that would be avoided is:
= Direct materials + Direct cost + Variable manufacturing overhead + part of fixed manufacturing overhead
= 20.80 + 26.50 + 6.90 + (36.10 - 31.40)
= $58.90
If the outside supplier commits to 59,000 units a year, the company should not pay more than:
= (Number of units supplied * Avoidable cost + contribution margin on other product (opportunity cost) ) / Number of units supplied
= (59,000 * 58.90 + 472,000) / 59,000
= $66.90 per unit
The term that best fits the blank is PRODUCT message. This is classified as a product message because it focuses on the use of the UPS (Uninterrupted Power Supply). In the product message, this includes the message the involves the product itself related to its performance, ability, design, and price.
Answer:
d. Debit advertising expense $350, credit accounts payable $350
Explanation:
The advertising expense should be recognized when the economic event occurs, in this case recibing the bill, independently of its payment. This is done with a debit because expenses increase by debits. The credit account is a liability: account payable, which represents an increased on liabilities.
Answer:
Paul Copan
Explanation:
Dr. Robertson McQuilkin can be considered a very biblical man, and as such, would always favor socialism more than free market capitalism. His phrase "Capitalism is for freedom, socialism is for equality" and the fact that he believed in a strict following of the Bible, you make him a more socialist person.
Dr. Paul Copan is also a very religious man, but his views are less extreme than Dr. McQuilkin's. He is more pragmatic and argues in favor of religion from a more neutral or agnostic point of view. He even argues that religious beliefs and economics are not mutually exclusive.
