NEC arose to:
d.standardize equipment use as a marketing tool
Explanation:
NEC Corporation is a multinational IT and Electronics firm that is based out of Japan.
It was started in the 60s as Nippon Electric company ltd. but it re branded itself to name NEC in 1983.
It is responsible for the standardization of equipment as their USP and their prime marketing tool and made it a standard industry practice to do so as of now.
Their impact on the whole industry has been immense.
Answer:
Cash flow <em>generated </em>from financing activities 400,000
Cash flow <em>used </em>in Investing activities 7,800,000
Explanation:
700,000 debt receive
-500,000 dividends paid
200,000 other adjustment on Financing
400,000 TOTAL CASH GENERATED
-8,300,000 purchase of PPE
500,000 other adjustment on Inventing
-7,800,000 TOTAL CASH USED
<u>Notice: </u>There is no hint about the adjustment being related as negative, so it should be assuem are positive cashflow.
Answer:
The answer is: B) Market B
Explanation:
Deadweight loss refers to an economic loss caused by market inefficiencies.
Market inefficiencies occur when supply and demand are not in equilibrium. In market A, the tax will barely affect the equilibrium quantity, so the deadweight loss will not be as large as in market B where the equilibrium quantity will be severely affected.
To be more professional in a business sense. If I am the president of a bank I want to be classical and professional. I change with my title.
Answer:
Who is the franchisor? McDonald's
Who is the franchisee? C.B. Management Inc.
In a franchise relationship, the <u>franchisee</u> is economically dependent on the <u>franchisor's</u> business system.
The franchise relationship is defined by the <u>contract</u>.
Did C.B. Management, Inc.’s failure to make a payment due more than thirty days earlier constitute a breach of the franchise contract? YES
Why? A) the contract provided McDonald's could terminate the contract when a payment was more than 30 days late.
Did the contract provide that the acceptance of a late payment waived McDonald's right to terminate for late payments? NO
What does an implied covenant of good faith and fair dealing require? That the parties act <u>reasonably</u>.
Did McDonald's act of accepting late payments in the past transform McDonald's right to terminate into a discretionary decision governed by the standard of good faith and fair dealing in the future? NO
Why? Which one of these reasons is not correct? B) the actions of the parties control this issue.
A court would likely find for <u>McDonald’s</u>
