The difference between a divine command view and authoritarian view is that the authority figure is different-Yes the statement holds true
Explanation:
<u>In a Divine Command of View</u>
we often come across statement like -"I would do what God or the scriptures say is right'
As per this point of view the right and wrong are determined by a supernatural supreme being, whose will we discern from sacred texts and divinely inspired messengers.
<u>Authoritarian View</u>
An example of Authoritarian view is sentence like " I would follow the advise of an authority"
According to this view the right and wrong is decided by the authorities.The power of taking decision rest in the hands of a particular authority.
Downside of this view is that : authorities do not always reflect wisdom and not all authorities agree.
As you can see that the difference between the two view point is the authority figure.So the answer is True
The answer to this question is "Moral Hazard". Hence I<span>f an individual and companies believe they can pursue rewards without facing the risks that should be attached to those pursuits, they are more likely to engage in irresponsible and even unethical behavior. this situation is known as a MORAL HAZARD. This is a belief of a company that they can pursue rewards without facing a problem or any issue.</span>
So what is the question? This is just a statement.
Answer:
$80,500
Explanation:
Data provided as per the question
Capital asset = $23,000
Number of year = 5
Income tax rate = 30%
The computation of cash inflow from operations is as shown below:-
Before tax = capital asset × number of year
= $23,000 × 5
= $115,000
Cash inflow from operations = Before tax × (1 - Income tax rate)
= $115,000 × (1 - 0.3)
= $115,000 × 0.7
= $80,500
Answer
The answer and procedures of the exercise are attached in a microsoft excel document.
Explanation
Please consider the data provided by the exercise. If you have any question please write me back. All the exercises are solved in a single sheet with the formulas indications.
