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Diano4ka-milaya
2 months ago
7

During a busy time at the bakery counter, a loyal customer/member stops you to chat. As he's talking, you notice a customer/memb

er nearby that needs help.
What would you be most and least likely to do?


(A.) Tell him that you will be happy to continue talking with him right after you help the other customer/member.


(B.)Apologize and tell him you see another customer/member that needs your help.


(C.)In order to keep him happy, allow him to continue his story until he is finished.


(D.)Interrupt to ask if there's anything you can help him with today.
Business
2 answers:
Mariulka [3.8K]2 months ago
8 0

Answer:

The right answers are ''A'' for what is most likely and ''D'' for what is least likely.

Explanation:

On one hand, it is crucial to ensure customer satisfaction, which can often be achieved through simple conversation. Furthermore, it's vital to keep loyal customers pleased, as they contribute significantly to the overall income of the business consistently. Consequently, it's essential for employees to interact respectfully with loyal customers while also being attentive to other patrons in need of assistance.

On the contrary, given their importance as a revenue source for the business, employees must avoid being impolite or disrespectful toward these customers, regardless of how hectic it may be. Thus, they should resist interrupting a polite conversation.

harina [3.8K]2 months ago
3 0

Answer:

I would select option a.

Explanation:

This way, both customers would find satisfaction. I am fairly certain that this is the appropriate approach.

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Staples Corporation would have had identical income before taxes on both its income tax returns and its income statements for th
arsen [3447]

Answer:

Staples Corporation

A schedule calculating the increase in income tax liabilities for December 31 across the years 2020, 2021, 2022, and 2023:

Year          Pre-tax         GAAP Tax-  Tax Taxable   Income Tax      Deferred

          GAAP Income  able Income    Income      Payable Expense  Liability

                  (a)                     (b)                (c)             25%       25%   (Recovery)

                                                                                of (c)      of (b)  

2020     $230,000      $200,000     $110,000  $27,500 $50,000  $22,500

2021        250,000        220,000      250,000    62,500   55,000     (7,500)

2022       240,000         210,000      240,000    60,000   52,500     (7,500)

2023       240,000         210,000      240,000    60,000   52,500     (7,500)

Total     $960,000      $840,000    $840,000  $210,000 $210,000      0

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Cost of the depreciable asset = $120,000

Estimated useful life = 4 years

Residual value = $0

Tax depreciation expense = 100% for 2020

GAAP depreciation expense = 25% for 2020, 2021, 2022, and 2023

Tax rate for each year = 25%

Year          Pre-tax         GAAP Tax-  Tax Taxable   Income Tax      Deferred

          GAAP Income  able Income    Income      Payable Expense  Liability

                  (a)                     (b)                (c)             25%       25%   (Recovery)

                                                                                of (c)      of (b)  

2020     $230,000      $200,000     $110,000  $27,500 $50,000  $22,500

2021        250,000        220,000      250,000    62,500   55,000     (7,500)

2022       240,000         210,000      240,000    60,000   52,500     (7,500)

2023       240,000         210,000      240,000    60,000   52,500     (7,500)

Total     $960,000      $840,000    $840,000  $210,000 $210,000      0

Tax Taxable Income for 2020 = $110,000 ($230,000-$120,000)

GAAP Taxable Income = GAAP minus annual depreciation

b) Tax Taxable Income equals GAAP income of $230,000 less 100% depreciation ($120,000) for the first year and 0% for the following years. This results in temporary differences in 2020 between the calculated tax payable and the tax expense for later years. Although there was a tax obligation established in the first year, it is counterbalanced in the years that follow.

4 0
2 months ago
Please write out, step-by-step, how you obtained the correct answer for this math problem.
stepan [3596]

Answer:

The answer is "$7,630".

Explanation:

If we take into account that there are four weeks in a month, then

Joe's earnings can be calculated as:

= 23.50\times 40\times 4

= 3,760 ($)

Zola's earnings can be calculated as:

= 21.50\times (40+5)\times 4

= 21.50\times 45\times 4

= 3,870 ($)

Thus,

The total gross monthly income would be:

= Jose's \ income+Zola's \ income

= 3,760+3,870

= 7,630 ($)

3 0
2 months ago
Billings Company has the following costs when producing 100,000 units: Variable costs $600,000 Fixed costs 900,000 An outside su
arsen [3447]

Answer:

Increase in income= $1,215,000

Explanation:

Consider the following details:

Billings Company has the ensuing costs when manufacturing 100,000 units: Variable costs total $600,000, fixed costs are $900,000. An external supplier has proposed to produce the item for $4.50 per unit. Should the choice be made to outsource, the current production facilities might be rented out to another company for $165,000.

It is uncertain whether all fixed costs can be attributed to the current production facilities. We will assume they are.

Total current costs = 600,000 + 900,000 = $1,500,000

Purchase cost = 4.5*100,000 - 165,000 = 285,000

Income increase = 1,500,000 - 285,000 = $1,215,000

4 0
1 month ago
Seventy-Two Inc., a developer of radiology equipment, has stock outstanding as follows: 60,000 shares of cumulative preferred 2%
soldi70 [3635]

Response:

Year 1: Cumulative preferred stock dividends amount to $51,000; Common stock dividends amount to 0.

Year 2: Cumulative preferred stock dividends amount to $93,000; Common stock dividends amount to $12,000.

Year 3: Cumulative preferred stock dividends amount to $72,000; Common stock dividends equal $9,000.

Year 4: Cumulative preferred stock dividends amount to $72,000; Common stock dividends total $48,000.

Clarification:

Year 1

Total dividends distributed = $51,000

Cumulative preferred stock dividends due = 60,000 * $60 * 2% = $72,000

Paid dividends to cumulative preferred stock = $51,000

Outstanding cumulative preferred stock dividends carried over = $72,000 - $51,000 = $21,000

Common stock dividends = 0

Year 2

Total dividends distributed = $105,000

Cumulative preferred stock dividends due for year 2 = 60,000 * $60 * 2% = $72,000

Total cumulative preferred stock dividends owed = 72,000 plus the amount carried over from year 1 = $72,000 + $21,000 = $93,000

Dividends paid on cumulative preferred stock = $93,000

Dividends paid to common stock = $105,000 - $93,000 = $12,000

Year 3

Total dividends distributed = $81,000

Cumulative preferred stock dividends owed = 60,000 * $60 * 2% = $72,000

Dividends paid on cumulative preferred stock = $72,000

Dividends paid to common stock = $81,000 - $72,000 = $9,000

Year 4

Total dividends distributed = $120,000

Cumulative preferred stock dividends owed = 60,000 * $60 * 2% = $72,000

Dividends paid on cumulative preferred stock = $72,000

Dividends paid to common stock = $120,000 - $72,000 = $48,000

5 0
1 month ago
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