Answer: Whistle blowing
Explanation:
Here is the complete question:
Beau said to a close friend, "I am fed up with my company's continual disregard for the environment. They secretly dispose of hazardous chemicals into a nearby stream constantly. I don't know how they get away with it! I am going to call a reporter at the local newspaper and reveal what my company is doing." Beau's decision to tell somebody about his company's actions is an example of
a. moral courage.
b. violating a code of ethics.
c. backstabbing his manager.
d. being guided by the invisible hand.
e. whistle-blowing.
Regarding the question, Beau's decision to tell somebody about the action of his company is an example of whistle blowing. A whistleblower is a person that exposes secretive information within a private organization or a public organization.
In this case, Beau is exposing th secret of his company of the disposal of hazardous chemicals into nearby stream. Beau can be termed to be a whistleblower.
Answer: When a firm is in a constant-cost industry, a decrease in demand will result in economic <u>losses.</u> This will cause <u>exit from</u> the industry, resulting in <u>a decrease</u> in supply over time. This long-run adjustment eventually cause the price level to <u>decrease</u> so that it eventually <u>occur at a higher level than</u> before the demand shift. There will be firms <u>fewer</u> in the industry. The long-run industry supply curve will be <u>downward shifting.</u>
Given:
<span>stockton company adjusted trial balance december 31
cash 7,530
accounts receivable 2,100
prepaid expenses 700
equipment 13,700
accumulated depreciation 1,100
accounts payable 1,900
notes payable 4,300
common stock 1,000
retained earnings 12,940
dividends 790
fees earned 9,250
wages expense 2,500
rent expense 1,960
utilities expense 775
depreciation expense 250
miscellaneous expense 185
To determine the total assets, we only have to consider the following:
</span>cash 7,530
accounts receivable 2,100
prepaid expenses 700
equipment 13,700
<span>accumulated depreciation <u> (1,100) </u>
</span>Total assets: 22,930 CHOICE D.
NET INCOME:
fees earned 9,250
<span>wages expense (2,500) </span>
<span>rent expense (1,960) </span>
<span>utilities expense (775) </span>
<span>depreciation expense (250) </span>
<span>miscellaneous expense <u> (185)</u>
</span><span>Net Income 3,580
LIABILITIES AND S.H.E
</span>accounts payable 1,900
<span>notes payable 4,300 </span>
<span>common stock 1,000 </span>
<span>retained earnings 12,940 </span>
<span>dividends (790)
</span>Net Income <u> 3,580</u>
TOTAL LIABILITIES & SHE 22,930
Answer:
Results are below.
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Production:
July= 650 units
August= 710 units
September= 570 units
Each unit produced requires one hour of direct labor.
he direct labor rate is currently $16 per hour but is predicted to be $16.75 per hour in September.
<u>We need to prepare the direct labor budget:</u>
July:
Direct labor= (650*1)*16= $10,400
August:
Direct labor= (710*1)*16= $11,360
September:
Direct labor= (570*1)*16.75= $9,547.5
Answer:
Select the answer that best describes the strategies in this game.
- Both companies dominant strategy is to add the train.
Does a Nash equilibrium exist in this game?
- A Nash equilibrium exists where both companies add a train. (Since I'm not sure how your matrix is set up I do not know the specific location).
Explanation:
we can prepare a matrix to determine the best strategy:
Swiss Rails
add train do not add train
$1,500 / $2,000 /
add train $4,000 $7,500
EuroRail
do not add train $4,000 / $3,000 /
$2,000 $3,000
Swiss Rails' dominant strategy is to add the train = $1,500 + $4,000 = $5,500. The additional revenue generated by not adding = $5,000.
EuroRail's dominant strategy is to add the train = $4,000 + $7,500 = $11,500. The additional revenue generated by not adding = $5,000.
A Nash equilibrium exists because both companies' dominant strategy is to add a train.