Answer:
The correct answer is the option C: the market not wanting advances in technology.
Explanation:
To begin with, the fact that the new product is an example of advanced technology it does not exactly engages in the fact that it will work in every market that it will be launched. That is the example presented in the case, the new product is so good but the market where it launched it was not ready yet for its arrival and that is because it did not have the refueling stations so that implicates that if there are not those stations then the demand of that type of cars is not enough and therefore the market is not wanting that kind of advances in technology so that is why that to someone in Michigan the Mirai would be a poor purchase.
Lessons for the present
- military strategy
- brutal leaders don't last long, less moral societies don't last long
- peasants, slaves need either social mobility or a say in policy to overcome the perceived social injustice.
Classical empires continue to be used as models and inspirations.
1. Mao Zedong compared himself to Shihuangdi
2. Modern Indians pride themselves on Ashoka's nonviolence and tolerance
Answer: e. Decreases asset and expense accounts, and increases liability, common stock, and revenue accounts.
Explanation:
Let's evaluate each of the options as follows:
a. Is always a decrease in an account - This is false because a credit entry increases liability, common stock and revenue accounts.
b. Is recorded on the left side of a T-account - Although in modern day accounting, the use of T-account has been relegated to the background. However, if entries are to be recorded using the T-account, all debits are posted to the left side while all credits are recorded on the right side of the account.
c. Increases asset and expense accounts, and decreases liability, common stock, and revenue accounts - It does not increase asset and expense accounts, rather it reduces them. The opposite applies to liability, common stock, and revenue accounts.
d. Is always an increase in an account - This is false.
Therefore, option e is correct because a credit entry reduces asset and expense accounts, and increases liability, common stock and revenue accounts.
Explanation:
Memo
To,
Attorney
Respected Sir,
I hope that you are fine. I have been approached by a client who wants to purchase a small business and she wants to seek support of an attorney as well for the legal protection of her business deal. However she is a bit reluctant to hire more people as she has a very limited budget and might not pay you beyond her budget. She also wants to settle the deal as soon as possible.
I have seen her case and there is margin in overall deal price. She is paying to the seller a bit more than market situation, so here is a solution that I propose.
Mr Attorney; you get in with her on the deal to provide your services and in return whatever discount we can bargain from the deal, would be shared with you also as your fees. Since the client is willing to pay early, so once the deal is done you can get your fee also.
Hope to hear from you soon on this.
Regards,
XYZ enterprise
Answer:
What is the opportunity cost of something?
- What must be given up to acquire it
Opportunity cost is the extra costs or benefits lost from choosing one activity or investment over another alternative.
Your aunt's opportunity cost of running a hardware store for a year is.
- $55,000 in lost wages and the cost of capital invested (which is not given).
Suppose your aunt thought she could sell $680,000 worth of merchandise in a year.
- She should open the store because the economic profit = $680,000 (total revenue) - $600,000 (accounting costs) - $55,000 (opportunity costs) = $25,000
Economic profit = accounting profit (total revenues - total expenses) - opportunity costs