1. Enforces tax laws, assesses, and collects all national revenue taxes, fees, and charges. A. BIR B. COA C. MERALCO D. PAG-IBIG 2. Businesses with at least five employees have to register the business with this government agency. A. BIR B.DOLE 3. Mandated to promote and develop cooperatives in the country. A. CDA B. HDMF C. PAGIBIG D. SSS C.LGU D. PHILHEALTH

1. Enforces tax laws, assesses, and collects all national revenue taxes, fees, and charges. A. BIR B. COA C. MERALCO D. PAG-IBIG 2. Businesses with at least five employees have to register the business with this government agency. A. BIR B.DOLE 3. Mandated to promote and develop cooperatives in the country. A. CDA B. HDMF C. PAGIBIG D. SSS C.LGU D. PHILHEALTH

Principles Of Marketing

17th Edition

ISBN:9780134492513

Author:Kotler, Philip, Armstrong, Gary (gary M.)

Publisher:Kotler, Philip, Armstrong, Gary (gary M.)

Chapter1: Marketing: Creating Customer Value And Engagement

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1.1DQ

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Corporate Social Responsibility has been defined as a “firm’s intelligent and objective concern for the welfare of society; such concern should entail a firm contributing to human betterment, by using its profit to address issues of concern to society and/or a firm to restraining from behaviour and activities that are harmful to society, no matter how immediately profitable such behaviour or activities might be”. Required: Describe the relationship between strategy and corporate social responsibility Explain how a firm’s cooperation in matters of taxes, bribery and corruption may constitute corporate social responsibility
Noodleoo, a struggling restaurant chain, wants to enact a franchise agreement with Stephen to sell its product through a chain-style franchise. Stephen agrees and opens the store, and 6 months later Noodleoo goes bankrupt. Which is most likely true of this situation? Stephen was not responsible for looking into the financial status of Noodleoo before making the agreement. The Franchise rule does not apply to struggling companies. If Noodleoo was not transparent with its financial data, Stephen has no recourse. If Noodleoo was not transparent with its financial data, it has broken the Franchise Rule.
1. Do you believe that Eaton is “too tough” in its emphasis on refusing to allow bribery, evenin countries where bribery is acceptable?2. “When in Rome, why not do as the Romans do?” Do you agree or disagree with this sentenceas it pertains to Eaton’s policies in dealing with international governments?3. When individuals are found to act unethically, why doesn’t Eaton give them a reprimandand a second chance?
Intel made large loyalty payments to HP in exchange for HP buying most of their chips from Intel instead of rival AMD. AMD sued Intel under the antitrust laws, and Intel settled the case by paying $1.25 billion to AMD What incentive conflict was being controlled by these loyalty payments? What advice did Intel ignore when they adopted this practice (consider how the Robinson-Patman Act applies to their practice) and speculate why Intel ignored the advice.
Choose the right answer. 2. (The law of Agency) Conflict of interest means ________________. a. Agent is interested in Principal business b. Principal is interested in Agent business c. Agent stands to compete with Principal interest d. Principal stands to compete with Agent interest 3. (Law of Contract) The agreement is _____________ if it is caused by mistake as to any law in force in Malaysia. a. voidable b. void c. valid d. illegal 4. (Law of Contract) Yan wants to borrow RM20,000 from her friend Pang and Pang agrees to lend the money if Yan agrees to pay the money to Cathy, his sister in four installments. The above situation illustrates the principle of __________. a. consideration need not move from the promisee b. part payments are valid consideration c. natural love and affection is valid consideration d. executory consideration is performed after contract is made
Corporate governance involves a set of relationship between a company’s management, itsboard, its shareholders and other stakeholders. Corporate governance also provides thestructure through which the objectives of the company are set, and the means of attaining thoseobjectives and monitoring performance are determined (OECD, 2004). Using any of thedefunct banks as a case study, justify how this definition is in line or deviates from goodcorporate governance as exhibited by the leadership of the bank.
1. Should George have accepted the listing? George states, “I am not discriminating. The owners are the guilty party.” Can george filter potential buyers by credit score? By race? 2. Now that George has accepted the listing, could he be guilty of fair housing violations by association? Could he be innocent because he is only “following orders”?
Many regard Parmalat as Europe's Enron because of its size and involvement with Special Purpose Entities (SPEs), off balance-sheet, and sham transactions. In 2002, the company reported 7.6 billion euros in annual sales, but was placed under administration and declared insolvent in 2003. The company did not go through a process of consolidation or cost-cutting. The case of Parmalat Finanziaria S.P.A raises a number of ethical issues that impact all stakeholders, with respect to the integrity of company management. The company's founder and former CEO, Tanzi, stands accused of market rigging, false auditing, and fraud. In 2003, the company defaulted on a 150 million euros (U.S. $184 million) payment to bondholders. The fraud was uncovered when auditors failed to properly determine that about 200 companies created by the company, such as Bonlat, did not exist. To give the appearance of greater liquidity to its bankers and other investors, the company created a series of fictitious…
Clear Field Cheese Company Case Andy Reisinger, CIO, and Sandy Knight, CSCO, of the Clearfield Cheese Company in central Pennsylvania had just returned from a meeting with Tom Powers, who was the CEO of the company. Andy and Sandy were both feeling the pressure of the competitive problems that Tom had presented in their weekly senior staff meeting. It was clear that Clearfield Cheese Company faced challenging market conditions. Background Clearfield Cheese Company was established in 1931 by two brothers, Ted and Terry Edwards, in Clearfield, which is located in an agricultural area in central Pennsylvania. At the time, the U.S. economy was in the throes of a severe economic depression. The local dairy farmers were experiencing financial duress because they could not sell their milk at a price which would cover their costs. Part of the problem was transporting the milk to Pittsburgh and other larger cities at a landed cost that was competitive with farmers in Ohio. The Edwards brothers…
Under ___________, the domestic firm provides the management know- how to a foreign company that supplies the capital a. Licensing b. Management Contracting c. Merger d. Joint Venturing
Corporate governance involves a set of relationship between a company's management, it's board it's shareholders and other stakeholders. Corporate gorvenance also provides the structure through which objectives of the company are set, and the means of attaining objectives and monitoring performance are determined (OECD 2004) using any of the defunct bank as a case , justifies how this definition is in line or deviates from good corporate gorvenance as exhibited by the leadership of the bank.
When a firm resolves an antitrust issue with a consent decree, ita. pleads guilty in exchange for a lighter sentenceb. agrees to reduce its anti-competitive practices slightly, but not to give them up entirelyc. agrees to be broken up in exchange for not further prosecution from the Justice Departmentd. agrees to stop the practices that brought about the law suit, but it does not admit guilt that could serve as the basis for civil law suitse. agrees to have the matter settled in a civil rather than criminal court