Since Amber would like to interview an accountant that she is not familiar with to gain more information about what it is like working as one, it is better for her to send a letter that includes (D) a list of questions that she intends to ask in her interview.
This way, the accountant can know whether she or he can answer the questions that Amber wants the answers too and prepare any necessary information beforehand.
Answer: Economic cost = $175,000
Accounting cost = $100,000
Explanation: The difference between economic cost and accounting coast is economic cost takes into consideration the next best alternative foregone, that is, opportunity cost whereas accounting cost only sums cost incurred. In the given case the interest on savings and salary of job is the opportunity cost of Jill.
Therefore,
Economic cost = $5000 + $70,000 + $80,000 + $40,000 - $20,000=$175,000
Accounting cost = $80,000 + $20,000 = $100,000
Answer:
<em>B: Machineries </em>
Lighting is not running,there seems to be an issue with the mechanical equipment and the chairs are too tight so there's no leg room.
<em>C: Methods </em>
The lack of adequate preparation and methods or processes results in delay of flight and also poor communication is the problem due to the lack of optimized or structured process.
<em>D: Man Power </em>
Scarcity is the reason why not enough ticket agents to issue tickets and manage the queue and also not enough traffic police to regulate and track the process.
It’s B or D i would think but I can’t be for positive.. sorry if it’s wrong
Answer:
The probability that at least one student majors in accounting=0.3×0.3×0.3=0.027
Explanation:
<em>Step 1: Determine the number of accounting majors in a business</em>
N=P×S
where;
N=number of accounting majors
P=probability of accounting majors
S=sample size
This can also be written as;
Number of accounting majors=probability of accounting majors×sample size
In our case;
Number of accounting majors=unknown, to be determined
Probability of accounting majors=30%=30/100=0.3
Sample size=3 business majors
Substituting;
Number of accounting majors=0.3×3=0.9
<em>Step 2: Determine the chance that at least one student majors in accounting</em>
The probability that at least one student majors in accounting=0.3×0.3×0.3=0.027