Abe took his bicycle to a bicycle shop for repair. By mistake, a sales clerk sold Abe's bike to Leon. This was a sale in the ordinary course of business; neither the clerk nor Leon was aware that the bike belonged to Abe. Can Abe recover his bike from Leon? A. Yes, because title was never transferred to the bike shop.
B. Yes, because Abe never agreed to sell his bike.
C. No, because Abe entrusted his bike to the bike shop.
D. No, because all sales by a merchant transfer clear title to a good-faith buyer

Martha is the head of the accounts department in a small manufacturing company. the company follows the accrual-basis method of accounting. it recently purchased raw materials worth $5,000 from its vendors. however, the company paid only $3,000 to its vendors. it plans to pay the remaining amount after three months. considering this information, which entry should martha record in the company’s accounts? a. $5,000 as accounts receivable b. $3,000 as accounts payable c. $2,000 as accounts payable d. $2,000 as accounts receivable

You are an employee of an u. s. firm that produces personal computers in thailand and then exports them to the united states and other countries for sale. the personal computers were originally produced in thailand to take advantage of relatively low labor costs and a skilled workforce. other possible locations considered at that time were malaysia and hong kong. the u. s. government decides to impose punitive 100% ad valorem tariffs on imports of computers from thailand to punish the country for administrative trade barriers that restrict u. s. exports to thailand. how do you think your firm should respond? what does this tell you about the use of targeted trade barriers?

Your take on decision making process