The question is incomplete as there are no choices provided
but I was able to find a similar question that contains its choices which are
the following;
-
Recruit local people to work as salespeople and
distributors
-
Research what people with annual incomes of less
than US $1,500 really need
-
Assign R & D the project of developing gear
that meets basic needs for warmth and dryness but can be manufactured
inexpensively
-
View the initiative as primarily a philanthropic
venture that is unlikely to turn a profit
The correct answers are the following;
-
Recruit local people to work as salespeople and
distributors – this will help them to spend less money to help them with their
business
-
Research what people with annual incomes of less
than US $1,500 really need – customers basic needs and considering what they
can afford is a good strategy as you may identify what you need to laid out in
the market and not to waste money on goods that are not going to be bought
-
Assign R & D the project of developing gear
that meets basic needs for warmth and dryness but can be manufactured
inexpensively – this will help one’s business to spend less and earn more and
meet the desired needs of a consumer
<span> </span>
Answer:
$6500
Explanation:
Fair value of its 20% interest in the receivables = 8000
Less: Factoring fee= 1500 =50000*3%
Amount receivable from factor= 6500
Answer:
Dr Cash 2,982,557
Dr Discount on bonds payable 217,443
Cr Bonds payable 3,200,000
Explanation:
Preparation for the bond issuance Journal entry
Since we were told that the Company has par value of the amount of $3,200,000 and the bond selling price of $2,982,557 which means the bond issuance should be recorded as:
Dr Cash 2,982,557
Dr Discount on bonds payable 217,443
(3,200,000-2,982,557)
Cr Bonds payable 3,200,000
I think the most appropriate answer would be B.
I hope it helped you!
Answer:
The correct answer is: Yes, the bakeries violate the antitrust laws.
Explanation:
The U.S. Clayton Antitrust Act of 1914 is the legislation that regulates antitrust business practices that do not allow fair competition within a market. Three are the main unfair techniques forbidden by the Clayton Act: <em>anticompetitive mergers, tying arrangements, </em>and<em> exclusive agreements.</em>
In anticompetitive mergers firms offering similar products unite to settle the prices of the goods creating a form of monopoly. <em>Therefore the 50 bakeries of New York who gathered to raise the price of bread from $0.75 to $0.85 are breaking the Clayton Antitrust Act of 1914.</em>