Ano ang social stratification on tagalog​

Kasagutan:

Ang social stratification ay ang sistema na kung saan niraranko ang tao base sa yaman nila, social status nila, at income nila.

#answerForTrees

Subject Economics

No, Inventories are an example of asset. Inventories are considered an asset because it is an important resources with value owned by a business or entity. Inventories are not a liablility because it not the accountability of the business to pay something.

In accounting, assets are any resources with value owned by the business, company, entity or person. Assets have two categories, these are:

-these are assets that can be readily convertible to cash in a normal operating cycle of a business.

-these are long-term assets or long-term investments that have a longer useful life that is usually more than 1 year. Not easily convertible to cash.

All fixed assets and intangible assets fall under the category of non-current assets.

In accounting, liabilities are the payables or debts of a business to settle. Liabilities have two main categories:

-these are payables or debts which are short-term payables that needs to be paid or settled by the business within a year.

-these are payables or obligations that are long-term liabilities that can be settle after a year or more than a year.

Further topics about assets and liabilities

What is the opposite of assets

For related topics about accounting equation

Code: 11.11.3.7.

SWOT

Explanation:

SWOT analysis is a straightforward model that analyzes an organization's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats to create the foundation of a marketing strategy. Analysis is a simple but useful tool that marketers can use to better understand the business environment. Through findings made in SWOT, a business can effectively penetrate the marketplace and quickly capitalize on opportunities.  Marketing planning helps you develop products and services in your business that meet the needs of your target market. Good marketing helps your customers understand why your product or service is better than, or different from, the competition.

Here are the steps you need to take in order to piece together the essential elements of your business' marketing plan.

Step 1: Know Your Business. ...

Step 2: Determine Target Market. ...

Step 3: Analyze Competitors. ...

Step 4: Set Goals. ...

Step 5: Outline Strategies. ...

Step 6: Set a Budget. ...

Step 7: Get to Work!

But you don't necessarily need external analysis in creating a marketing plan so that is true but the thing you need is a plan for the marketing plan of course and good determination.