The correct answer to this open question is the following.
No, it is not ethical.
The risks that Emerald faces by not upholding his responsibility for the collection and payment of employment taxes is that, first of all, this is not correct. He has an obligation, a moral and a fiscal obligation to report on time the employment taxes. That is why his actions are not ethical although he indeed does pay before he gets caught. That decision could be a business decision to buy some time and trying t fix other problems, but a true leader does not need to cover things with wrongdoings. What can of example is he showing to his employees?
Later on, on another occasion, he won't have the moral authority to demand ethical behavior from his employees. He is not setting an example.
Answer:allocative efficiency; marginal costs
Explanation:allocative efficiency is at an output level where the Price equals the Marginal Cost (MC) of production. This is because the price that consumers are willing to pay is equivalent to the marginal utility that they get. Therefore the optimal distribution is achieved when the marginal utility of the good equals the marginal cost.
The marginal cost is the cost of producing one additional item and is used to pinpoint the optimal economy of scale. The marginal benefit is the greater enjoyment created by producing one additional item.
Answer and Explanation:
As per the data given in the question,
1)
Fair value per share = $20.4
Number of Share = 2 million
Fair value of award = Fair value per share ×Number of Share
= $20.4 × 2 million
= $40.8 million
2) No Entry
3)
Compensation expense($40.8 million÷4 years) $10.2 million
To Paid in capital - restricted stock($20.4-$10.2) $10.2 million
(Being the compensation expense is recorded)
4)
Fair value per share = $20.4
Share granted = 2 million
(100%-10%) forfeiture rate = 90%
fair value of award = $20.4×2×90%
= $36.72 million
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "A": managerial mistakes or self-interest.
Explanation:
Leveraged buyouts or LBOs carry a mixed image in the corporate world. An LBO is a way to buy a business with funds that are almost entirely lent by loans or bonds. Under certain instances, the company's properties being borrowed are used as collateral for the loans. That allows companies to make major acquisitions without investing a lot of money.
However, <em>LBOs are mostly considered managerial mistakes because of the large amount of debt the firm incurs without certainty that the combined operations of the companies will generate enough revenue for repayment and profit.</em>
