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kiruha [24]
2 years ago
13

Define competitivness

Business
2 answers:
Romashka [77]2 years ago
7 0
What LLAP said was correct and i agree
jeka57 [31]2 years ago
3 0

Answer:

like if you're in a pie challenge

Explanation:

and you eat the pies reaaaaallll fast bc you wanna win. then you're being competitive

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Compared with apartment dwellers whose landlords pay their electricity costs, those apartment dwellers who pay their own electri
WARRIOR [948]
Most likely operant conditioning, particularly involving positive reinforcement. Operant conditioning uses environmental stimuli to condition the tenants' behavior to save energy since they themselves will be rewarded with lower bills by doing so. Classical conditioning relies on stimulating reflex behavior, which is not the case in the given statement. 
3 0
2 years ago
Which of the following accounting strategies (for financial reporting purposes) is the least likely for a firm that is currently
jeyben [28]

Using straight-line depreciation.

Changing to FIFO

Using the weighted average method for capitalizing interest during times of reduced interest rates, rather than the specific method.

Changing to the successful efforts method of accounting for natural resource exploration costs.

Changing to the successful efforts method of accounting for natural resource exploration costs.

<u>Explanation:</u>

The particular technique initially underwrites the enthusiasm on explicit obligation. With financing costs on the decay, enthusiasm on lower rate obligation is promoted and more is expensed, comparative with the weighted normal technique, which underwrites at the normal rate over all obligation.

The weighted normal strategy would underwrite more enthusiasm on more established (higher loan cost) obligation, in this way diminishing the present measure of premium cost and expanding income. Expanding profit lessens the danger of rebelliousness for this firm.

4 0
3 years ago
Alguien tiene un libro que me pueda compartir con relación a la temática de ¨Rendimiento y riesgo financiero¨ por favor lo ocupo
Amanda [17]

Te recomiendo el siguiente libro que te puede ayudar.

"La Sabiduría de las Finanzas. Descubre el lado humano en el mundo del riesgo y del rendimiento." El autor es Mihir A. Desai.  Hay otro que te puede servir que se llama "El Pequeño Libro de los Altos Rendimientos con Bajo Riesgo. El autor es "Pim Van Vliet. Ambos hablan del los riesgos de las inversiones y los rendimientos en un mundo volátil.

La otra opción es que busques otros libros de Administración y Finanzas en donde venga el subtema de riesgos y rendimientos, aunque podrían no estar tan completos como el desarrollo que le dan al tema en los libros mencionados.

3 0
2 years ago
A credit sale is made on July 10 for $900, terms 1/15, n/30. On July 12, the purchaser returns $100 of goods for credit. Give th
balu736 [363]

Answer:

                                      Dr.      Cr.

July 19

Cash                            $792

Discount expense      $8

Account Receivable              $800

Explanation:

The term 1/15, n/30 mean there is a discount of 1% is available on the sales value, if payment is made within 15 days of sale with credit term of 30 days.

The sale of $900 was made on July 10 and discount period is until July 25.

On July 12 goods amounting $100 was returned and now the amount due from the customer is $800 ( $900 - $100 ).

The payment made on July 19 is actually in the discount period and it is eligible for the discount as it is made before July 25.

Discount = Amount due x Discount rate

Discount = $800 x 1% = $8

$792 Cash received against the sale made on July 10 and discount $8 is expensed. Total of $800 is credited from the account receivable account to eliminate it.

5 0
2 years ago
A company borrowed $40,000 cash from the bank and signed a 6-year note at 7% annual interest. the present value of an annuity fa
Anna [14]
The present value (PV) of an annuity of P equal periodic payments for n years at r% is given by:

PV=Pa_{n\rceil r}

where a_{n\rceil r} is the <span>present value of an annuity factor for n years at r%.

Given that </span>a<span> company borrowed $40,000 cash from the bank and signed a 6-year note at 7% annual interest and that the present value of an annuity factor for 6 years at 7% is 4.7665.

Then

40000=4.7665P \\  \\ P= \frac{40000}{4.7665} =8,391.90

Therefore, </span><span>the annual annuity payments equals $8,391.90</span>
6 0
3 years ago
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