Select the correct answer.
Which technique of advertising shows that multiple consumers use a product to build consumer trust in the procduct

Answer:

essential expense

Explanation:

Needs are the items we must have to survive or accomplish somethings. A need is that thing one cannot afford not to have or things we cannot do without. Food, shelter, and clothing are considered basic needs because, without them, one's survival is threatened.

Needs are, therefore, essential for survival. Any expenditure on needs is an essential expense.

Answer:

A.................

Explanation:

look at my pokemon

Answer:

D

Explanation: because i said so but it might not be right

Answer:

Direct taxes are non-transferable taxes paid by the tax payer to the government and indirect taxes are transferable taxes where the liability to pay can be shifted to others. Income Tax is a direct tax while Value Added Tax (VAT) is an indirect tax.

please mark me brainliest and follow me my friend.

Answer:

I believe it's the SBDC but I'm not 100% sure tho

Answer:

SBA

Explanation:

its also called NFIB i think

Answer:

false

Explanation:

Answer: B

Explanation: An artist painting a picture

An example of labor as a factor of production is  An artist painting a picture. Thus the correct option is B.

The factors of production are referred to as elements or resources that are used in the process of production in order to strengthen the economy of the country. This factor includes land,  labor, capital, machinery, and so on.

An artist refers to an individual who has a keen interest in the artwork. He is a person who creates unique images by using creativity, innovation, colors, knowledge, and an artistic approach.

Labor as a factor of production is considered physical labor involved in producing goods and services. Here the artist is physical labor that is creating painting considered as a factor of production.

Therefore, option B is appropriate.

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Answer:

D. identifying new ways for people to fulfill their wants and needs

Explanation:

Entrepreneurs start new businesses in society. They are quick to spot and identify needs and wants in the market. Entrepreneurs establish businesses to provide solutions to these needs and want at a profit.

Entrepreneurs use their creativity to come up with new and unique products that offer solutions to society's problems. They innovate better products and ways of offering services that are friendly and more cost-effective. Entrepreneurship goes hand-in-hand with creativity and innovation.

Answer:

b

Explanation:

just took the quiz

Neil has the highest mean score, but Jeff has the highest median score.

Credit ratings are expressed as letter grades and used for businesses and governments. Credit scores are numbers used for individuals and some small businesses. An individual's credit score is based on information from the three major credit reporting agencies, and scores range from 300 to 850.

A credit score is a number between 300–850 that depicts a consumer's creditworthiness. The higher the score, the better a borrower looks to potential lenders. A credit score is based on credit history: number of open accounts, total levels of debt, repayment history, and other factors.

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If you are behind on your loans, but not in ‘ default’. Don’t even talk with your loan companies. Just go talk with your debt settlement. The advice can be recommended.

The loan is referred to the amount which an individual borrows from any financial institution at a certain rate of interest which is payable at a later date in order to start any business or any other business work.

Annual percentage yield, or APY, is the abbreviation for the rate of return on an investment that is actually realized after taking into account the impact of investment returns.

Since the cost of borrowing overall is lower, accounts with higher APRs typically have lower rates than those with lower APYs.The difference between APR and APY is greater, and interest compounds more frequently as well, increasing.

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Answer:

b

Explanation:

partnership

Answer:

see below

Explanation:

Fixed capital refers to the durable assets required to start and maintain business operations. They are long-term investments such as equipment,  plants and machinery that are used repeatedly over a long time to produce goods and services. The term fixed implies that these assets are not consumed or get diminished in the production process.

Fixed capital comprises tangible assets that are not meant for sale in the current period. They have a useful life of several years, necessitating depreciation techniques to be applied.

Answer:

Signs of the boom are everywhere. Over 500 business-ethics courses are currently taught on American campuses; fully 90% of the nation’s business schools now provide some kind of training in the area. There are more than 25 textbooks in the field and 3 academic journals dedicated to the topic. At least 16 business-ethics research centers are now in operation, and endowed chairs in business ethics have been established at Georgetown, Virginia, Minnesota, and a number of other prominent business schools.

And yet, I suspect that the field of business ethics is largely irrelevant for most managers. It’s not that they are hostile to the idea of business ethics. Recent surveys suggest that over three-quarters of America’s major corporations are actively trying to build ethics into their organizations. Managers would welcome concrete assistance with primarily two kinds of ethical challenges: first, identifying ethical courses of action in difficult gray-area situations (the kind that Harvard Business School Lecturer Joseph L. Badaracco, Jr. has described as “not issues of right versus wrong,” but “conflicts of right versus right”); and, second, navigating those situations where the right course is clear, but real-world competitive and institutional pressures lead even well-intentioned managers astray.

The problem is that the discipline of business ethics has yet to provide much concrete help to managers in either of these areas, and even business ethicists sense it. One can’t help but notice how often articles in the field lament a lack of direction or poor fit with the real ethical problems of real managers. “Business Ethics: Where Are We Going?” asks one title. “Is There No Such Thing as Business Ethics?” wonders another. My personal favorite puts it wryly, “Business Ethics: Like Nailing Jello to a Wall.”

Explanation:

Answer:Signs of the boom are everywhere. Over 500 business-ethics courses are currently taught on American campuses; fully 90% of the nation’s business schools now provide some kind of training in the area. There are more than 25 textbooks in the field and 3 academic journals dedicated to the topic. At least 16 business-ethics research centers are now in operation, and endowed chairs in business ethics have been established at Georgetown, Virginia, Minnesota, and a number of other prominent business schools.

And yet, I suspect that the field of business ethics is largely irrelevant for most managers. It’s not that they are hostile to the idea of business ethics. Recent surveys suggest that over three-quarters of America’s major corporations are actively trying to build ethics into their organizations. Managers would welcome concrete assistance with primarily two kinds of ethical challenges: first, identifying ethical courses of action in difficult gray-area situations (the kind that Harvard Business School Lecturer Joseph L. Badaracco, Jr. has described as “not issues of right versus wrong,” but “conflicts of right versus right”); and, second, navigating those situations where the right course is clear, but real-world competitive and institutional pressures lead even well-intentioned managers astray.

The problem is that the discipline of business ethics has yet to provide much concrete help to managers in either of these areas, and even business ethicists sense it. One can’t help but notice how often articles in the field lament a lack of direction or poor fit with the real ethical problems of real managers. “Business Ethics: Where Are We Going?” asks one title. “Is There No Such Thing as Business Ethics?” wonders another. My personal favorite puts it wryly, “Business Ethics: Like Nailing Jello to a Wall.”

What is the matter with business ethics? And more important, what can be done to make it right? The texts reviewed here shed light on both questions. They point to the gulf that exists between academic business ethics and professional management and suggest that business ethicists themselves may be largely responsible for this gap.

Far too many business ethicists have occupied a rarified moral high ground, removed from the real concerns and real-world problems of the vast majority of managers. They have been too preoccupied with absolutist notions of what it means for managers to be ethical, with overly general criticisms of capitalism as an economic system, with dense and abstract theorizing, and with prescriptions that apply only remotely to managerial practice. Such trends are all the more disappointing in contrast to the success that ethicists in other professions—medicine, law, and government—have had in providing real and welcome assistance to their practitioners.

Does this mean that managers can safely dismiss the enterprise of business ethics? No. In the past year or two, a number of prominent business ethicists have been taking stock of their field from within. Much like managers trying to reengineer their companies’ business processes, they have called for fundamental changes in the way the enterprise of business ethics is conducted. And they are offering some promising new approaches of value to both academic business ethicists and professional managers.

What follows, then, is a guide to business ethics for perplexed managers: why it seems so irrelevant to their problems and how it can be made more useful in the future.

Answer:

C.) Insurance

Explanation:

Financial services include the services offered by banks, insurance companies, investment houses, real estate brokers, lenders, and finance companies. These services have a commercial aspect of either saving (pooling of resources), borrowing, or investing.

In this list, insurance is a financial service. Insurance is the purchase of protection or cover against risks. Insurance companies undertake to provide financial compensation in the event of loss arising from the risk insured against in exchange for premiums. Insurance companies pool resources together to compensate a member who has suffered a financial loss.

Answer:

с. Purchases and Creditors

Multiple choices

A. Goods and Cash

В.Goods and Creditors

с. Purchases and Creditors

D.Purchases and Cash

Explanation:

The purchase account is used to record purchased goods. Accountants and bookkeepers usually do not operate a goods account. When goods are purchased, they increase the purchases account.

Purchased goods are either paid in cash or on credit. Cash purchases reduce cash held in the business and are recorded in the cash account. Credit purchases increase liabilities and are recorded in the creditor's accounts.

Answer:

See below

Explanation:

This is an ordinary business activity that results in revenue for the company. Revenue for the business will increase by 27000. Revenue is an equity account; there will be a credit entry of 27,000.

The client will pay within 30 days. The account receivables ( assets account) will increase (debit)by 27000.

The journal entry will be

Account receivable  Dr.  27,000

Sales / services account     Cr. 27,000

Answer: Repeat the speaker's argument back in new words

Explanation: It shows that you understood and listened to their whole speech. Understandning is a big part in active listening

Answer:

c

Explanation:

Answer:

see below

Explanation:

Leah can choose between the following two options.

Option 1:

Leah can withdraw $250 from her checking account and pay for the couch in cash. If she has a debit card on her checking account, she can use it to pay for the couch. The Christmas gift costs less than the couch. She can use a credit card to pay for the gift. Since credit card transactions are debts, she will incur a lower amount of debt.

Option 2:

Depending on her credit card limit, she can pay for the two items on credit. Once the credit statement is generated, she can use the money in her checking account to offset part of the credit card balance.

Answer:

Leah can withdraw $250 from her checking account and pay for the couch in cash. If she has a debit card on her checking account, she can use it to pay for the couch. The Christmas gift costs less than the couch. She can use a credit card to pay for the gift. Since credit card transactions are debts, she will incur a lower amount of debt.

Explanation:

Answer:

Is this reading then answering questions or....

Explanation:

I dont get the question sry but I'll try to help

Answer:

The quantity demanded (qD) is a function of five factors—price, buyer income, the price of related goods, consumer tastes, and any consumer expectations of future supply and price. As these factors change, so too does the quantity demanded.

Explanation:

Goods produced and resources invested re the two factors used to calculate productivity.

Productivity is measured from different factors in the organization like the profit generate from the sales, number of customer increases, the amount of money invested in the company, the goods that are consumed of sell within span of time and others.

Thus, option D is correct.

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Answer:

Goods produced and resources invested

Explanation:

Answer:

It is deducted from the workers

Explanation:

All employers are required to deduct social security and medicare taxes from their employees' paychecks. The deducted amounts are remitted to the government through the social security administration authority.

Therefore, the funds for Social  Security and Medicare come from the employees' paycheck. It is the workers who contribute these funds from their income.

Answer:

7 c's of communication

Explanation:

Talk or speech needs to be interesting for audience, to attain the desired goal of communication.

The public communication would be effective & interesting ; if it satisfies 7 c's of communication - Clear, Concise, Correct, Coherent, Complete, Courteous, Considerate.

Communication not satisfying one or many of above C's is likely to be ineffective &, or uninteresting for audience

Answer:

d. All of these

Explanation:

Personal financing is the process of organizing and managing an individual or household's income to achieve set financial goals. It involves managing personal finance activities such as income, expenditure, savings, and investments. The primary objective of personal finance is to assist individuals maximize their current incomes and make future plans. As a result, they can achieve both short term and long term goals.

Answer:

dog walker,babysitting, fastfood restaurants

Answer:

Babysitter, Newspaper Delivery, Lawn Mowing, Lifeguard, Working Retail, Fast Food Server

Explanation:

Answer: advertising

Explanation:

Answer:

A

Explanation:

got it right on Edge

Answer:

$26.923

Explanation:

Biweekly payment means payments every 14 days or 2 weeks. One year has 52 weeks. Mark is paid 26 times per year

if the company pays 90% of $7000, then Mark pays 10% of $7000

Mark pays = 10/100 x $7000

=0.1 x $7000

=$700

The amount of $700 is spread over 26 weeks.

Each paycheck, Mark will be deducted

=$700/26

=$26.923 per check

Answer: See explanation

Explanation:

Economics is referred to as a social science that is concerned with how goods are produced, how they're distributed and how they're consumed. Economics is the social science that studies why human beings behave the way that they do.

It is difficult to consider Economics as a science because it lacks a hypotheses that's testable. Also, there is lack of consensus and the scientific method is not followed in Economics.