Answer:
A) attractive; timely; durable; and anchored in a product, service, or business that creates or adds value for its buyer or end user
Explanation:
A true business opportunity;
- is attractive, must have high profit expectations.
- must be durable, should last at least a few years, not only a one time event.
- must present itself at the right moment and time. Sometimes great ideas are left behind because they are too disruptive, e.g. the Nash Rambler built in 1950 was the first compact car but wasn't very successful. Japanese compact cars became successful in the 1970s.
- must be anchored in a product or service that your company can provide that satisfies consumers' needs.
Answer:
Corbel Corporation's common fixed cost is $41,650
Explanation:
Division A contribution margin $47,700
Division B contribution Margin <u>$80,850</u> $128,550
($231,000 * 35%)
Less: Traceable fixed cost $59,700
Operating Income <u>$27,200</u> <u>($86,900)</u>
Common fixed cost <u>$41,650</u>
Answer:
(a)
1. Kalispell State Bank
2. Glacier Boutique
3. Big Sky Sports
4. Kalispell State Bank
5. Big Sky Sports
6. Big Sky Sports
7. None of the above
8. Glacier Boutique
9. None of the above
10. Big Sky Sports
(b) Business transactions refers to the transactions that are related to only business, such as purchase of land, machinery, goods for business purposes. Any type of personal transaction is not included in business transaction.
Answer: Decrease and Increase
Explanation:
According to the Mundell–Fleming model, in an economy with flexible exchange rates, expansionary fiscal policy will cause the net exports to decrease. Expansionary fiscal policy shifts the IS curve rightwards, as a result BOP surplus created in the economy. So, exchange rate decreases to shift the BOP back to its initial position. As a result of lower exchange rate, exports falls. Hence, net exports decreases.
Expansionary Monetary policy will cause the net exports to increases. Expansionary Monetary policy shifts the LM curve rightwards, as a result BOP deficit created in the economy. So, exchange rate increases to shift the BOP back to its initial position. As a result of higher exchange rate, exports increases. Hence, net exports increases.
