Answer:
Working capital is essential to a company's fundamental health and operational success. It helps in maintaining a solid balance between growth, profitability and liquidity.
Net working capital is the difference between a business/ company's current assets and current liabilities or debts.
Current assets are cash, accounts receivable and inventories of raw materials and finished goods
Current liabilities are accounts payable.
Explanation:
Working capital helps to maintain smooth operations and help improve a company's earnings and profitability and it includes:
1. Inventory management
2. Management of accounts receivable and account payable.
I believe the answer is A becuase working at a lemonade stand helps you kinda run a business if you think about it
Corporate Social Responsibility ensures that a company replaces its unsustainable operations so that future operations don’t damage the environment
Answer: Decrease
Explanation:
According to the Law of Demand, The quantity demanded for purchase of a commodity inversely varies with the price.
That is to say that "ceteris paribus" ( with everything being equal),When the prices of a particular good go higher, people will buy less of such commodity but will buy more, if the prices of the goods reduces.
We can say demand is elastic if quantity demanded for a commodity decreases with increase in price which will make people choose another lower substitute good eg, detergent, ice cream
Also if quantity demanded does not change much with increase in price , then it is referred to as Inelastic Demand for example necessity commodity such as gasoline.
Answer:
C. Choose the price where the quantity demanded equals the quantity supplied because that is the equilibrium condition.
Explanation:
The equilibrium price is the most ideal because at this price the consume is willing to buy, if price goes above this the consumer may look for an alternative and this will further increase surplus.
Also when there is surplus the suppliers will find a way to sell competitively at the equilibrium price.