Answer:
1st question: false Refusing internal requests often calls for an indirect strategy. Providing adequate reasons and realistic alternatives helps maintain goodwill and a positive working environment.
2nd question: True. Refusals for routine requests should open with a buffer, a neutral statement on which both readerand writer can agree, and should transition into the reasons.
Answer:
$9,000 unfavorable
Explanation:
The computation of the total fixed overhead variance is shown below:
= Actual fixed overhead costs - Budgeted fixed overhead
where,
Budgeted fixed overhead is $360,000
And, the Actual fixed overhead cost is computed below:
= Actual fixed overhead × Actual production ÷ budgeted production
= $360,000 × 11,700 units ÷ 12,000 units
= $351,000
Now put these values to the above formula
So, the value would equal to
= $351,000 - $360,000
= $9,000 unfavorable
Answer: Balance Sheet
Profit and Loss Statement
Cash Flow Statement
Explanation:
Balance Sheet or the statement of Financial Position is a report that shows the assets that your business owns against your equity and liabilities. This report can help you make asset purchasing decisions or decisions about how to fund the acquisition of new assets.
Profit and Loss Statement: shows a detail of the income your business has earned, the expenses you incurred to earn this income and your profit/loss. This report can help you figure out if your expenses are too high or the prices you charge for your goods/services are too low.
Cash Flow Statement: shows your liquidity position at different points during a financial period. This report is important as it allows you to see periods when you may need an extra inflow of funds to keep your business operational and can help you decide when to apply for bank loans or whether to delay the purchase of some assets.
Answer:
Explanation:
A bear market, refers to a stock market in which the stock and index prices are generally expected to fall, have been or are falling. In contrast, a bull market refers to a stock market where share or index prices are expected to rise, have been or are rising. These terms are figuratively derived from the two animals’ fighting tactics. A bull will charge forward and horns up thus a rise, while a bear will thrust its paws downwards, thus a decline.
