A 10% stock dividend will increase the number of shares outstanding but the book value per share will decrease
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
True
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Relationships that are successful often preserve which aspect of our health?
A. premature aging B. depression C. mental health D. obesity
Abigail signed a contract to purchase a new car from Wolf's Auto Sales Company. The seller breached its agreement by not delivering the car. Abigail went to another car dealer and purchased the same model of car at the same price. Although she had
experienced a legal injury, Abigail has no actual financial or other damages as a result of the breach. If Abigail sues and wins, what type of damages will she be awarded?
Scenario 3.1 Use the following to answer the questions. Meyers Sporting Goods, a national chain, has been doing business with Soljur Sports, a manufacturer of skateboards, for several years. Recently, it came to the attention of Meyers' financial director that the average cost per Soljur Sports skateboard had substantially increased over that of the previous year. The financial director asked the marketing department if they knew what the Soljur skateboards cost at competing sporting goods stores, to see if they too were likely hit with a higher cost. The marketing department found that the Soljur skateboards were priced at $15 less in the competing store than at Meyers. The financial director found that Soljur Sports was selling a similar number of skateboards to one of Meyers'
competitors for $10 less per skateboard. The attorney for Meyers Sporting Goods immediately filed a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission. Refer to Scenario 3.1. If the Federal Trade Commission believes that Soljur Sports is acting in violation of the law, the first move for the FTC is to A. issue a cease-and-desist order. B. issue a complaint stating that the business is in violation of the law. C. seek a monetary penalty. D. issue negative publicity about the company. E. contact the sporting goods manufacturers association.
A local barbecue joint makes one massive batch of potato salad each day
If they run out of this savory side before the end of the day, their last few customers are less than satisfied, but if they make too much, they sell it to the local hog farmer for feed. Every serving costs an equivalent of $0.23 to make, but can be sold for $2.50 to customers and for $0.12 to the hog farmer. The average daily demand is for 400 servings with a standard deviation of 40 servings. How many servings should be made each day? One day the hog farmer cancels the contract — evidently there are some things that even hogs won't eat. With no fallback position, how many servings of potato salad should the barbecue joint make? Discuss the discrepancy between the two numbers. What will be an ideal response?