Describe the four commonly held rationalizations, identified by Saul Gellerman, which can lead to misconduct.
What will be an ideal response?
Four commonly held rationalizations, identified by Saul Gellerman, can lead to misconduct:
A belief that an activity is within reasonable ethical and legal limits-that is, that it is not "really" illegal or immoral.
A belief that an activity is in a particular individual's or his or her corporation's best interests-that an individual would somehow be expected to undertake the activity.
A belief that an activity is safe because it will never be found out or publicized-the classic crime-and punishment issue of discovery.
A belief that because an activity helps a company, the company will condone it and even protect the person who engages in it.
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An equity security with systematic risk equal to the average amount of systematic risk of all equity securities in the market
a. has a market beta equal to one. b. should expect to earn the same rate of return as the average stock in the market portfolio. c. gives no insight into the risk premium of stock. d. Both a and b are correct.
The underlying cause of ranking conflicts between the NPV and IRR methods is differing:
A) Initial cost. B) Reinvestment rate assumption. C) Cash flow timing. D) Profitability indices. E) Errors in calculating the discount rate.
If Sierra orally requests her agent Scott to sell her desk for at least $450, Scott's authority to sell the desk for this amount is actual and express
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
If a family has one child enrolled in Diane's Day Care Center, it costs $75 per week. If a family has two children enrolled at Diane's, it costs $135. Diane's is using a(n) ________ differential.
A. Place B. Quality C. Quantity D. Time E. Incentive