Answer to this Question is
D) It's possible to score points in the wrong game.
Explanation:
Yes, its very much true that entrepreneurs build businesses from scratch, they build big empires by providing customers the most innovative products. They keep on finding the new solutions for the people's problems. Yes, while putting this handwork and changing the business and wold's landscape they put so much time, effort and energy that they get very less time for themselves that's why they cant give much time to their relationships and they have to loss them. That's why it is said that its just like scoring points in the wrong game.
Answer:
The given statement is "False".
Explanation:
- Supply-side policies include those strategies that increase the economic ability of an enterprise as well as the ability to manufacture. To increase supply-side efficiency, there are also many specific steps that somehow an authority may undertake.
- Any strategy that increases the economic capacity of a nation's infrastructure and therefore its ability to transfer should be under the supply-side legal framework.
Answer:
It is $18,290.24
Explanation:
Profit after Tax (65%) = addition to retained earnings+dividend paid
= $411 + $285
= $ 696
Profit before Tax = [100/65] * $ 696
= $1070.76
Tax (35%) = 35% * $1070.76
= $374.77
Gross Profit = Profit before tax + Total expenses
= $1070.76 + [ $4,370+ $103+ $812]
= $6355.76
Cost of Sales= $24,646 -$6355.76
= $18,290.24 .
Note
-Dividend is paid is paid from profit after tax
Answer:
The answer is A. Jessica should get her bachelor’s degree and try to intern with a brownfield redevelopment specialist.
Explanation:
Brownfield Redevelopment Managers help make contaminated lands reusable. So, that would fall into the Health, Safety, and Environmental management career pathway. It's not C because you would need to have a Bachelors degree to be a Health and Safety specialist. The other options are self explanatory.
Answer:
Implied warrenty
Explanation:
The sale itself constituted an implied warranty of merchantability but not an express warranty or a warranty of fitness for a particular purpose.