Accounting-Two entities A Ltd and B Ltd together form a third entity

Accounting-Two entities A Ltd and B Ltd together form a third entity

Accounting
Question:
Two entities A Ltd and B Ltd together form a third entity, C Ltd. C Ltd acquires A Ltd and B Ltd. In this situation, AASB 3 Business Combinations , adjudges that: a. A Ltd and B Ltd cease to exist and C Ltd is the acquirer; b. the combined A Ltd and B Ltd, is the acquirer of C Ltd; c. C Ltd is considered to be the acquirer; d. C Ltd is not to be considered to be the acquirer; e. None of the above

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Economics
Question:
of tariff or non tariff trade barriers?What are some specific examples examine the impact of tariff or non tariff trade barrier on global trading system.identify a country that is currently impacted by these barriers. how is it impacted by those barriers. how might the country overcome those obstacles?  Your response should cite at least two credible sources.

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Management
Question:
hi, i need answers to case study of  Controlling and rethinking IT in the workplace. thanks

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Management
Question:
A shipbuilder had contracted to build a tanker for North Ocean Tankers. The contract was in US dollars and didn’t contain any provisions for currency fluctuations. Approximately halfway through construction of the ship, the United States devalued its currency by 10 per cent. As the shipbuilder stood to make a loss on the contract, it demanded that an extra US$3 million be paid or it would stop work. The buyer reluctantly agreed under protest to pay, as he already had a charter for the tanker and it was essential that it be delivered on time. The buyer didn’t commence action to recover the excess payment until some nine months after delivery. Will the buyer succeed in recovering the excess?

 

ManagementQuestion:
develop an annotated bibliography that examines the relationship between healthcare practitioners and the law and/or ethics.

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Management
Question:
At a global level, the International Labour Organisation (ILO) estimates that:   Select one: a. around 40 per cent of gross domestic product (GDP) is lost each year due to occupational injuries and diseases, including lost working time, production interruptions and workers compensation costs. b. around 4 per cent of gross domestic product (GDP) is lost each year due to occupational injuries and diseases, including lost working time, production interruptions and workers compensation costs. c. around .04 per cent of gross domestic product (GDP) is lost each year due to occupational injuries and diseases, including lost working time, production interruptions and workers compensation costs. d. None of the statements are correct.