Answer:
The correct answer is ENRON.
Explanation:
Going back to December 2, 2001, is going back to one of the biggest scandals in economic history. That day, the energy company Enron declared bankruptcy. First global energy distributor, invoiced 100,000 million dollars annually.
Jeffrey Skilling, the mind behind accounting, did his last master move badly. Before the bankruptcy they were seen coming, he resigned his position alleging family reasons and sold the shares he had in the company. Four months later came bankruptcy. Supposedly, he didn't know anything about the critical situation of the company. He did not strain.
In 2004 he was charged with about thirty charges, including operating with confidential information, by selling about 60 million dollars in Enron shares before bankruptcy, deceiving the auditor or conspiracy.
Firms classified as being part of the sharing economy and collaborative consumption are still considered too risky to attract substantial venture capital investment. True
Explanation:
Firms that are funded as a apart of the sharing economy are usually never as profitable as the private companies which draw more investors despite their continued success as their business models are not based on producing profits for the higher ups and have a much more horizontal structure in their firm of ownership and responsibility among the workers.
This means that their is less money in it for the investor and the administrator than it is in a top to down job which is usually the case in corporate and there is more assiduity on the work too.
Answer:
$18,250
Explanation:
In this question, we are asked to calculate the net operating income for a division of a firm.
We proceed as follows;
Turnover=Sales/Average operating assets
Average operating assets=(730,000/2)=$365000
Return on investment=net operating income/Average operating assets
Hence Average operating assets=($365000*5%)
which is equal to
=$18250.
