A manufacturer could try to defend itself against charges of price discrimination under the Robinson-Patman Act by claiming that
A. any price differences were to "meet competition in good faith."
B. the price differences did not injure competition.
C. the products were not of "like grade and quality."
D. the price differences were justified on the basis of cost differences.
E. All of these are possible defenses against price discrimination charges.
Answer: E
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Which of the following is not a reason why balance sheet changes do not map directly into the corresponding account changes in the statement of cash flows?
A. Asset write-offs and impairments. B. Simultaneous noncash financing and investing activities. C. Acquisitions of other companies. D. The effect of "playing the float" on accounts payable balances.
All of the following are helpful strategies for overcoming writer's block except
A) Start with a section that's easiest for you to write. B) Speak your ideas aloud to sharpen them. C) Allow yourself frequent short breaks to check your email. D) Experiment until you find a place where you write best. E) Define the objective of your message clearly and concisely.
Refer to Figure 15.1. The starting point for the traveling salesman is location E, which is the first city in the visited city set. Use the nearest neighbor heuristic to determine the third city in the visited city set
A) city A B) city B C) city C D) city D
Which of the following would require the filing of an EIS?
A) Expansion of an airport in a national park B) Allowing snowmobiles in a national park C) Erecting a research telescope facility in a national park D) All of the above would require an EIS.