Answer:
nominal scale
Explanation:
nominal scale are scales that are used to assign events into discrete classifications.
Nominal scales have no order and there is no means to measure the distance between the possible responses. they are just classifications.
Answer:
The correct answer is text: new; music: new.
Explanation:
The aria is made up of a musical component that ends in a tonic note and whose second section will contrast with the previous one in relation to time, in the same way as the third section.
Seeing the staff, the Aryan is not reflected, but the phrase "da capo" appears from the beginning) this tells the singer that he will have to repeat the work from the beginning until he reaches the phrase. It is at this time that the interpreter reveals his vocal abilities. You can use all the ornaments, your vocal performance and score.
Answer: 12.4%
Explanation:
The Expected return for a stock is the summation of all the returns given the probability of all market conditions.
Expected Return = ∑(Probability of return * return)
= (0.30 * 18%) + (0.50 * 12%) + (0.20 * 5%)
= 0.054 + 0.06 + 0.01
= 0.124
= 12.4%
Answer: Bullwhip Effect
Explanation:
The Bullwhip Effect occurs as a result of changes in the original information about the demand of a product as the information passes across the supply chain.
In the Bullwhip Effect small changes at the customers end of the supply chain leads to large variation in the manufacturing end of the chain.
Answer:
The correct answer is:
The chief financial officer of the company falsely adds $20 million to the accounts receivable and revenue accounts. (d.)
Explanation:
Internal fraud refers to the activities that lead to unexpected financial, material or reputational loss, resulting from the fraudulent actions of internal persons in a firm. Fraudulent activities are broadly divided into two groups: Fraudulent financial reporting and Misappropriation of assets.
Misappropriation of assets therefore, is the actual stealing or the diversion of an organization's assets for personal use or other use other than to the benefit of the organization. In the options given in the question, all the options except option 'd' are examples of the misappropriation of assets, because there is a direct or indirect theft of the assets(cash or tangible asset) for a use other than the company's, However, option 'd', 'The chief financial officer of the company falsely adds $20 million to the accounts receivable and revenue accounts', is an <em>error of original entry'</em>. This is also not fraudulent because adding an amount to receivable is not suspicious of stealing money, it most likely is a mistake. Other misappropriation of asset examples include:
skimming: theft of cash before recording in the journals, credit card abuse, fictitious vendor schemes, ghost employees, fictitious expenditure, etc.