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3 years ago

Match the example with the type of individual difference and advantage it shows.

Business

1 answer:

inna [77]3 years ago

3 0

Answer:

Sergey likes to play soccer in his free time = Hobbies

Scott's parents moved from the U. S. to Australia = Background

Bihn wants to make enough money to send his children to school = goal

Yolanda us outgoing and able to make friends quickly = Ability

Cheyenne is currently working as a junior dance teacher in a big studio, to learn what she would need to know when she opens her own someday = experience

Melanie cares about fitness and the outdoors so she often participates in active outdoor activities like biking and mountain climbing = Lifestyle

Amandos favourite subject in school is world history = interest

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The economic analysis of minimum wage involves both normative and positive analysis. Consider the following consequences of a mi

ICE Princess25 [194]

Explanation:

First, remember that the difference between normative and positive economic analysis is that;

Normative analysis take a somewhat neutral view by stating how the world should be. While

The Positive analysis states the facts. That is, it describes the world as it is.

Thus, a Normative analysis of the consequence of minimum wage would be the following statements:

c. In some cities such as San Francisco and New York, it would be impossible for low−skilled workers to live comfortably in the city without minimum wage laws.

d. The gains to winners of a minimum wage law should be valued more highly than the losses to losers because the latter primarily comprises businesses.

And a Positive analysis of the consequence of minimum wage would be the following statements:

a. The minimum wage law causes unemployment.

b. A minimum wage law benefits some groups and hurts others.

4 0

2 years ago

8. The TS Company has budgeted sales for the year as follows: Quarter 1 Quarter 2 Quarter 3 Quarter 4 Sales in units 10,000 12,0

Finger [1]

Answer:

Results are below.

Explanation:

First, we need to determine the production budget using the following formula:

Production= sales + desired ending inventory - beginning inventory

Quarter 1:

Production= 10,000 + (0.25*12,000) - 2,500

Production= 10,500

Quarter 2:

Production= 12,000 + (0.25*14,000) - 3,000

Production= 12,500

Quarter 3:

Production= 14,000 + (0.25*16,000) - 3,500

Production= 14,500

Quarter 4:

Production= 16,000 - 4,000

Production= 12,000

Now, the direct material purchase budget:

Purchases= production + desired ending inventory - beginning inventory

Quarter 1:

Purchase= 10,500*4 + (12,500*0.1) - 4,200

Purchase= 39,050 pounds

Quarter 2:

Purchase= 12,500*4 + (14,500*0.1) - 1,250

Purchase= 50,200 pounds

Quarter 3:

Purchase= 14,500*4 + (12,000*0.1) - 1,450

Purchase= 57,750 pounds

Quarter 4:

Purchase= 12,000*4 - 1,200

Purchase= 46,800 pounds

3 0

2 years ago

Question 4 of 10

Delvig [45]

THE ANSWER IS D………………..

6 0

2 years ago

Match the description with the business structure type. To match the

Sliva [168]

Answer:

See below

Explanation:

1. Sole proprietorship

A company with one owner, personal liability, and pass-through taxation.

The owner makes all decisions by themselves and keeps all the profits. Business income is also owner income. Likewise, business debts are the owner's debts.

2. LLC

A company with multiple owners, limited liability, and pass-through taxation. A minimum of one owner but no upper limit. Owners are referred to as members.

3. Corporation

A company with multiple owners, limited liability, and higher taxes.

It is regarded as a separate entity from its owners. A corporation is expected to file corporate tax returns.

4. Partnership

A company with multiple owners, personal liability, and pass-through taxation. A partnership is formed when friends or entrepreneurs with similar interests combine efforts to start a business. They develop a partnership deed that guides their business operations.

6 0

3 years ago

Suppose that, in an attempt to raise more revenue, Anywhere State University increases its tuition. Will this necessarily result

Akimi4 [234]

Answer:

1. That will not necessarily result in more revenue because it depends on the price elasticity of demand for the schools tuition fees

Explanation:

Suppose that, in an attempt to raise more revenue, Anywhere State University increases its tuition.

1. That will not necessarily result in more revenue because it depends on the price elasticity of demand for the schools tuition fees

2. Under the conditions that price is in-elastic, revenue will rise,

Under the conditions that price is elastic, revenue will fall,

Depending on the mix of reaction, if there is a 50% elasticity and 50% in-elasticity, revenue may remain the same.

3. Explain this process, focusing on the relationship between the increased revenue from students enrolling at ASU despite the higher tuition

This would mean that schooling at ASU has an inelastic demand as earlier stated.

4. Explain the process of lost revenue from possible lower enrollment.

This would mean that schooling at ASU has an elastic demand as earlier stated.

5. If the true price elasticity were -1.1, what would you suggest the university do to expand revenue?

Above unitary elasticity implies that the demand for the school is very elastic i.e. revenue will fall with increase in tuition fees

6. If I were the president of ASU, I would tackle this problem based on what I have learned about price elasticity by reducing tuition fees a little to increase revenue much more since the price elasticity is above 1.

6 0

3 years ago