A.
getting money with special repayment terms
Answer: Option A -- Choosing low is a weakly dominant strategy for Apple.
Explanation: Dominant strategy in a game theory can be defined as the course of action that occurs when one strategy/player is better than the other strategy/player regardless of what the other player does or how well the other player may play. dominant strategy is all about a player who has the highest favours in a game. Considering the above matrix, we know that Apple has the dominant strategy. And for apple to choose low is a weakly dominant strategy for it.
Answer: mean monthly income = $5000
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Explanation
In any normal distribution, the median and mean are the same value.
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The proof is as follows:
If mean > median was the case, then the distribution would be skewed to the right (ie positively skewed). The right tail is pulled longer than the left tail. But this would contradict the symmetrical nature of the normal distribution. So mean > median must not be the case.
If mean < median, then the distribution would be skewed to the left (negatively skewed). Visually this pulls the left tail longer than the right tail. Like in the previous paragraph, this contradicts the symmetrical nature of the normal distribution. So mean < median must not be the case.
Since mean > median cannot be true, and neither can mean < median, this must indicate mean = median.
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So in short, any symmetrical distribution always has mean = median and they are at the very center of the distribution.
Answer:
Please see details below:
Explanation:
Sales $16.540
Salaries Expenses -$7.740
Miscellaneous Expenses -$5.820
Net Income $2.980
Dividends 2.830
Retained Earnings $150.
Balance Sheets
Assets
Cash $8.990
Accounts Receivable $16.540
Equipment $22.590
Land $45.980
TOTAL ASSETS $94.100
Liabilities
Accounts Payable $9.170
TOTAL LIABILITIES 9.170
Equity
Common Stock $84.780
Retained Earnings $ 150
TOTAL EQUITY 84.930
Answer:
Land not currently used in operations - Long-term investments
Notes payable (due in five years) - Long-term liabilities
Accounts receivable - Current assets
Trademarks - Intangible assets
Accounts payable - Current liabilities
Store equipment - Plant assets
Wages payable - Current Liabilities
Cash - Current assets
