Let's consider the issue of promoting like a core us value. competition is good for the consumer and good for business, but is it really? wal-mart has done wonders in providing low cost goods to consumers manage tight budgets but is the mega-retailer really good for the economy? some would argue that when wal-mart comes into a small town, locally owned businesses dry up and are forced to close and that most of the money spent by consumers at wal-mart does not stay in the local community. maybe wal-mart has gotten too big for government (federal or local) to control. the same could be said about the oil and gasoline seem to fluctuate without any relationship to the needs of the consumers, who many times do not have an alternative. my question is this, where should the line be drawn between promoting competition and regulation of business? should the federal government be more active in the regulation of such giants as wal-mart or the oil and gas industry or will open competition prove to be in the best interests of the consumer?

1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10time remaining59: 30in  the dark game, how does the author develop the central idea that elizabeth van lew was a spymaster during the civil war? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10time remaining59: 30in the dark game, how does the author develop the central idea that elizabeth van lew was a spymaster during the civil war?

Stock market crashes happen when the value of most of the stocks in the stock market increase at the same time. question 10 options: true false

Alpha company uses the periodic inventory system for purchase & sales of merchandise. discount terms for both purchases & sales are, 2/10, n30 and the gross method is used. unless otherwise noted, fob destination will apply to all purchases & sales. the value of inventory is based on periodic system. on january 1, 2016, beginning inventory consisted of 350 units of widgets costing $10 each. alpha prepares monthly income statements. the following events occurred during the month of jan.: dateactivitya.jan. 3purchased on account 350 widgets for $11 each.b.jan. 5sold on account 400 widgets for $30 each. paid freight out with petty cash of $150.c.jan. 10purchased on account 625 widgets for $12 each.d.jan. 11shipping cost for the january 10 purchased merchandise was $400 was paid with a cheque by alpha directly to the freight company.e.jan. 12returned 50 widgets received from jan. 10 purchase as they were not the correct item ordered.f.jan. 13paid for the purchases made on jan. 3.g.jan. 21sold on account 550 widgets for $30 each. paid freight out with petty cash of $250.h.jan. 22authorize credit without return of goods for 50 widgets sold on jan. 21 when customer advised that they were received in defective condition.i.jan. 25received payment for the sale made on jan. 5.j.jan. 26paid for the purchases made on jan. 10.k.jan. 31received payment for the sale made on jan. 21.use this information to prepare the general journal entries (without explanation) for the january events. if no entry is required then enter the date and write "no entry required."