Primary reference should be from the below book

Fraser, J., Simkins, B., & Narvaez, K. (2015). Implementing enterprise risk management: case studies and best practices. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley.

Homework Assignment

Address the following questions, and use the course textbook as your primary source of reference:

1 What are the pros and cons of having risk officers as part-time assignments within different functions and business units?

2. Do you think that companies need to experience a crisis to take risk seriously?

Major Homework Requirements

The homework assignments are not opinion compositions, or a book, chapter, or article review. These assignments are positional arguments that are entirely supported by empirical evidence and well-known industry facts. You can include your personal experiences and ideas if it directly relates to the topic, or reinforces your position. However, you must support all statements with evidence. All submissions must adhere to APA guidelines. APA writing is an academic standard; therefore, it is not optional, it is mandatory.

• Although you should use multiple references, the required course textbook must be the primarily reference source

Points are deducted if your submission does not adhere to the following requirements:

1. Be a scholarly submission
   1. Include a title page
   2. Times New Roman font, 1-inch margin, and double-spaced
   3. Be at least two pages in length

• • • Should not consist of any bullet-points

1. Have a reference page with at least three academic references

• • • You CANNOT use Wikipedia, LinkedIn articles, blogs, paid vendors, certification websites, or similar sources in academic writing. You CAN use reputable industry articles from publications similar to ComputerWeekly, PCMag, Wall Street Journal, New York Times, or similar sources. Academic journals and popular industry articles are accessible in the university’s library databases and Google Scholar. All references should not have a publication date older than 2005.

1. Be written in a clear and concise manner

• • • Contains contractual phrases, as an example “shouldn’t” “couldn’t” or “didn’t,” or similar
    • Uses vague words such as “proper,” “appropriate,” “adequate,” or similar to describe a process, function, or a procedure.
    • As an example, “proper incident response plan,” “appropriate IT professional,” “adequate security,” or similar. These words are subjective because they have a different meaning to different individuals.

1. Does not adhere to the University’s academic dishonesty and plagiarism policies.

“Debates in Education/Academia

” Editorial, or Position Paper

For this assignment, I invite you to dr

aft a two

-page (double

-spaced) position paper (

a.k.a.,

an

editorial) about a topic related to education. In terms of audience, imagine you are a columnist

writing this as a piece that will be published on a profession/academic blog dedicated to current

issues in education. Here are your possible p

1. what is the major topic of the chapter?

2. what are the sub-topics?

3.how are the sub-topics designated?

4.Doesthe author list objectives ar the beginning of the chapter( or in subdivisions)? if so, how can you use these objectives? at least two ways.

5. are there study or review questions at the end of each subdivision?

6. is there a summary at the end of the chapter?

7. are their review questions at the end of the chapter?

8. how can you use these summaries and questions?

Consider these two scenarios and provide your answer to both scenarios in your response:

1. Is it possible to have a positive net income and negative cash flow from operations? If your answer is no, explain fully. If your answer is yes, provide two examples when one might find this.
2. Is it possible to have a negative net income and positive cash flow from operations? If your answer is no, explain fully. If your answer is yes, provide two examples when one might find this.

Just do response each posted # 1to 3 down below only.

Posted 1

Yes, it is possible to have a negative net income and a positive cash flow from operations. Two examples are as follows: a company can purchase an asset but does not have to pay for it until the next period due to accrual accounting (Murphy, 2018). For instance, a company makes a purchase in Q1 but does not for it until the next quarter. From this, a net loss may occur while there is a positive cash flow. Another example is depreciation. “Net income is calculated by deducting a company’s expenses, and depreciation is one of those expenses” (Murphy, 2018). In other words, if a company has a net loss for the period along with a significant depreciation expense, a positive cash flow may result while a net loss is recorded.

It is also possibe to have a positive income and a negative cash flow. The two reasons are as follows: a company can increase net income by an increase in receivables (assets). With accrual accounting, revenues are recognized when earned. Cash does not have to be paid for a transaction to take place. Therefore, this can increase net income while decreasing cash flow. The other example is a liability decrease. The payment of an outstanding liability during a year will not have an effect on net income but will reduce cash because of the cash payment. If a significant amount of liabilities are due in the same year, this could drain cash flow while having no effect on net income; this mainly stems from accruing expenses and the method of accrual accounting.

Posted 2

Yes it is possible to have a positive net income and a negative cash flow one example of this would be if you purchased supplies last year and made the payment in this current year. Another example of this would be if you were to sell a product on account. This would increase your net income but would not increase cash flow until the payment for the receivable is completed threw the customer. Yes it is also possible to have a negative net income with a positive cash flow an example would be collected sales on account from the previous year. Collecting the debt owed to you would not increase the net income but would increase cash flow due to the net income being recorded at the time of the purchase. Another example of the this would be depreciation but gained business loan as you gained the money from the loan but lost on the depreciation.

Posted 3

Yes, it is possible to have a positive net income and negative cash flow from operations. One example for why this scenario may occur is receivables. With the accrual method, revenue is recorded when it is earned; therefore, sales entered as a receivable without a cash payment being received would increase net income but would not increase cash flow. Another example for why this scenario may occur is a significant increase in inventory. Cash has been paid for the purchases, but the inventory has not yet been converted to a sale. As a result, inventory as an asset on the balance sheet is not impacting net income, and cash flow has decreased since the inventory has already been purchased.

Yes, it is possible to have a negative net income and positive cash flow from operations. One example for why this scenario may occur is depreciation expense. Depreciation is a noncash expense and is added back to net income in the cash flow statement. The expense, however, is deducted from net income. Therefore, a large depreciation expense could result in negative net income and, after being added back into the cash flow statement, positive cash flow. Another example for why this scenario may occur is payables or accrued expenses. With the accrual method, expenses are recorded when they are incurred. A substantial expense may be recorded in one period but not paid until a future period. As a result, the expense may cause a decrease in net income without a decrease in cash flow until the payment occurs.

After watching the founder, a film telling the story about Ray Kroc and the growth of McDonald’s from a two-store local hamburger business to an international behemoth.

• What was the original “concept” for McDonald’s that set it apart?
• How did Kroc change the big idea? What did he add, or do differently?
• How did the local store franchisees make money?
• How did Kroc make money? How was that different than the franchisees, running the local stores?