All of the other options that are given up when a business makes one choice over another are called

A. opportunity costs.

B. trade-offs.

C. limited resources.

D. none of the above

Barbara is the manager at a sports arena that draws an average of 2,700 patrons per event. each ticket taker can process 125 event-goers per event. how many ticket takers should barbara hire? (round up to a whole number.)

Say you've got a campaign that performs well on mobile devices with a max cpc bid of us$2. to show your ad to more customers on mobile devices, you increase your bid by 15% for searches on mobile devices.

Ultimate sportswear has $200,000 of 8% noncumulative, nonparticipating, preferred stock outstanding. ultimate sportswear also has $600,000 of common stock outstanding. in the company's first year of operation, no dividends were paid.

Tech giant, TimeHop was concerned about creating a workspace that was inviting and encouraged collaboration. Knowing that most of its employees would work odd hours, there was care taken to lighting choices and types of furniture.

Which type of transaction refers to a flow of MONEY through the economy? A) Individuals spend money to purchase resources from factor markets. B) Money is used to purchase goods and services in the product markets.

Which financial statement shows a company's profits or losses over a period of time?

Why do companies using a horizontal structure have cultures that emphasize openness, employee empowerment, and responsibility? What do you think a manager's job would be like in a horizontally organized company?

One year a country has positive net exports. the next year it still has positive but larger net exports a. its trade surplus fell. b. its trade surplus rose. c. its trade deficit fell. d. its trade deficit rose.

You are the production manager for the toy manufacturing process at the abc company. lumber company right arrow→ abc toy manufacturing company right arrow→ toy store at the mall an example of an internal supplier is a. the toy store at the mall. b.

g Suppose you have a possible investment that costs $100 today but, starting one year from now, pays $5 in some years with probability 1/3, and in other years pays $10 with probability 1/3, and in other years pays 8$ with probability 1/3.