In researching a proposal to expand your division, you find evidence that does not support your line of reasoning. Should you include it in your report? Why or why not?
What will be an ideal response?
Answer: Yes, you should include it. Although you want to be as brief as possible, your readers need a minimum amount of information before they can grasp the issue being presented. Omitting relevant information or facts can bias your report.
Present all sides of the issue fairly and equitably and include all the essential information, even if some of the information doesn't support your line of reasoning. Omitting relevant information or facts can bias your report.
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A trade credit discount such as 2/10 net 40 means
A) a 2 percent discount for payment within 10 days, and a 3 percent penalty if payment is made after 40 days. B) a 2 percent penalty is due after 40 days. C) a 2 percent discount if payment is made within 10 days, otherwise, the total amount is due in 40 days. D) 10 percent discount for cash on delivery and a 2 percent discount for payment within 40 days.
You just took out a $12,000 loan for your small business. The loan has a four year term and repayment is in the form of four equal end-of-year payments. The interest rate on the loan is 11.5%
What is your total interest expense in the first year of the loan? A) $1,380.00 B) $1,089.13 C) $764.81 D) $403.20 E) $2,529.29