I believe the answer is: Monopoly
In monopoly, the power to determine the price of a certain type of product fall to the hands of a single company. Which means, every single actions that made by this company would force other firms to conform since they do not possess enough resources to challenge this controlling company.
Answer:
The correct answer is Contrast and repetition.
Explanation:
Contrast: it has to do with sensory stimuli that allow highlighting elements or areas in a composition through the opposition or difference between them, that is, in a graphic design, a contrast is generated when there is a notable difference between two elements.
Repeat: the repetition is nothing more than identical identical forms that appear more than once in the design, that is to say, it would be a question of using the same element several times and distributed throughout the composition.
It is very important to resort to repetition especially when we are designing a graphic product that consists of several pages (catalog, magazine, etc.).
The repetition gives unity to the whole design, consistency and cohesion. Sometimes even on single page products, such as a diptych or triptych, it gives the feeling of continuity and that everything is "well tied". However, it should not be exceeded in its use. Repeating one or two graphic patterns is fine, but after three it would not be correct.
Answer:
b. a debit to Paid-In Capital from Sale of Treasury Stock.
Explanation:
Treasury stock is the stock of equity purchased by the company itself, from open market. Basically it has a debit balance. And it is shown as a negative value from common equity in the balance sheet.
Now when there is sale of such treasury stock, this treasury stock will be credited, also in next entry common stock will be credited as it will increase automatically therefore in no circumstances Paid in capital will be debited from sale of treasury Stock.
Final Answer
b. a debit to Paid-In Capital from Sale of Treasury Stock.
Answer: $11,800
Explanation:
Cashflow inflow from Customers is calculated as follows
Cash flow from customers = beginning account receivable + Credit sales - ending Account receivable.
Plugging in figures would give us,
= 3,360 + 10,640 - 2,200
= $11,800
$11,800 is the amount of cash inflow from customers that would appear in the operating activities section of the cash flow statement.
You may wonder what happened to the uncollectible accounts expense amounted of $940. It was meant to confuse you. That figure is dealt with before the ending Account Receivable balance is computed.
