Answer:
Persuasive Advertising
Explanation:
The goal of persuasive advertising is to convince customers that your product is better and different and that they should choose it over any other option. This is different than information advertising which focuses on informing customers not persuading them.
Answer:
Three things:
-Under processing before canning
-Spoilage before canning
-entrance of water through can seams during cooling
Explanation:
The preservation process is aimed at reducing the rate of spoilage of food products over time.
When adequately processed a time can be given during which the food product is still not spoilt. For example 1 year from date of canning. After this period there is a high possibility of food spoilage.
If a can of peas was bought from a grocery and it is spoilt it is either the peas were not well processed, there was spoilage before commercial canning, or water entered when cooling during canning
Answer: The correct answer is False.
Explanation:
Business behavior will not determine the ethics of society. Businesses can't be responsible to change the moral and ethical behaviors of a single person or an entire world. Only a person can change their own behavior. A society in whole can only be changed by each person acting upon their own free will.
If a business is not ethical, then they need to change the way they work and do business and lead by example.
Answer:
Appalachian Beverages
The Updated current ratio is:
= 1.65
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Current assets = $39,900
Current ratio = 1.90
Current liabilities = $21,000 ($39,900/1.90)
Current Assets:
Beginning balance = $39,900
Inventory $5,100
Cash ($2,000)
Ending balance = $43,000
Current Liabilities:
Beginning balance = $21,000
Accounts Payable $5,100
Ending balance = $26,100
Analysis of Transactions:
1. Inventory $5,100 Accounts Payable $5,100
2. Delivery Truck $10,000 Cash $2,000 Two-year Note Payable $8,000
Updated current ratio = Current assets/Current liabilities
= $43,000/$26,100
= 1.65
It is difficult to compare relative job growth for different-sized
businesses because it is hard to determine the cutoff point at which a small
business becomes a large business. It is not easy to know the comparative job development
amongst businesses of different sizes. There are not the same parameters leading
the size of a small business versus a big business. Moreover, there is no defined
point where such a variation can be clearly identified.
