Answer:
The correct answer is letter "D": Opportunity cost.
Explanation:
Opportunity cost is described as the return of the choice selected over the potential return that could have been obtained from the choice left behind. It represents the return of the option chosen compared to the choice forgone. Opportunity costs is also defined as the return of the best next available option.
1A) the point behind the opening story being about the prevalence of bribery in Iraq because it not only sets the plot of the audio, but if you read the details below it also goes with the question “Can today’s multinational corporations be a force for social good?” The opening of this helps the listeners to understand how different corporations work and really think about the questions in the details below.
2A) Governments are often less likely or able to confront issues like human trafficking and labor rights because they have not been able to solve cross border issues, if and when they try to work together than cannot come to a reasonable and or actionable agreements, so instead confronting issues such as human trafficking and labor rights they let them be. Corngold believes that only multinational corporations are able solve issues like that of human trafficking and labor rights. She believes this because they have the resources, the global footprints, and the incent of profits to solve such challenges.
3A) A Corporate idealist are the employees of a particular business that pay remarkably close attention to the financial performance of their companies, and the ethical, environmental consequences as well. (they also pay close attention to the societal consequences to their companies)
4A) The root of the struggle here that could apply to other similar human rights-related ethical issues would be the fatalities dampens human rights such as freedom to life, and to good health. The speaker ultimately worked through the issue by telling the company the particular human rights they are violating, from here getting the number of fatalities from 8 to 0.
#5 is your understanding of business ethics, thin about the question and go from there
you are free to use my answers as examples. Hopes this helps you out
Answer:
$31,100
Explanation:
On May 31 of the current year, the assets and liabilities of Riser, Inc. are as follows: Cash $20,500; Accounts Receivable, $7,250; Supplies, $650; Equipment, $12,000; Accounts Payable, $9,300.
Therefore the amount of stockholders’ equity as of May 31 of the current year can be derived by the formula : Capital = Assets - Liabilities
<u>Assets</u>
Cash $20,500;
Accounts Receivable, $7,250;
Supplies, $650;
Equipment, $12,000
TOTAL = 40,400
<u>Liabilities</u>
Accounts Payable, $9,300.
Therefore stockholders’ equity = 40,400 - 9,300 = $31,100
Answer:
premises
Explanation:
The grocery store incurs premises liability for his injuries. This form of liability is a legal concept that has to do with personal injuries that have been caused by some form of unsafe or defective conditions on someone's property, usually due to negligence. This is exactly what happened in this scenario since it was negligent of the store to not have cleaned up the mess made by the broken eggs which ultimately caused Johnny to fall.
Answer:
total sales should be recorded as follows:
Dr Accounts receivables 733,600
Cr Sales revenue 733,600
collections should be recorded as follows:
Dr Cash 767,780
Cr Accounts receivable 767,780
to record the write off:
Dr Allowance for uncollectible accounts 7,149
Cr Accounts receivable 7,149
the two entries needed to record the collection of previous write offs:
Dr Accounts receivables 2,957
Cr Allowance for uncollectible accounts 2,957
Dr Cash 2,957
Cr Accounts receivable 2,957
to record estimated bad debt expense for the year:
Dr Bad debt expense 19,742
Cr Allowance for uncollectible accounts 19,742
