Answer:
1. <u>I could jump start an independent bookstore in the metropolitan that I live in right now. The only bookstore around me is 12 miles away at the mall, and I ponder a good place to put a bookstore is the little city focus with restaurants and other small commerce who sell clothes.</u>
2. <u>I will use stock funds also known as equity funding</u>
<u>Get loan from the bank</u>
3. <u>Funding using debt allows you to keep all ownership of the company and equity funding gives control to someone else and puts a price on the company which isn’t good if just a small start up</u>
4. <u>Equipment: $10,000 to $125,000.</u>
<u>Incorporation Fees: Under $300.</u>
<u>Office Space: $100 to $1,000 per employee per month.</u>
5. <u>Our company will use cash basis. As it is easier to do a business with cash inflows rather than accrual basis where you have to wait till the payment is made.</u>
6. <u>Double entry bookkeeping is better for larger businesses, ones with more transactions, or anyone who wants to keep track of more details. In double entry bookkeeping, TWO entries are made for each transaction: a debit in one account and a credit in another. For example, to pay a $200 bill to a utility the Cash Account would be debited $200 and the utility account would be credited the $200.</u>
7. <u>Competition risk - there could be another business that draws customers away from your company.</u>
<u>Economic risk- if the economy is doing poorly, it could increase costs or reduce sales</u>
<u>Reputation - if someone posts a bad review online, how will that effect your sales?</u>
<u>Legal/Compliance issues- you have to comply with industry regulations and laws, and there is great risk to you and the business if you break these rules</u>
<u>Resources risk - if you rely on a specific material to run your business and that material isn't available you could be in trouble (ex. if the orange crop is wiped out by a hurricane, orange juice makers could be in trouble)</u>
Explanation
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