As public pressure for corporate accountability and ethical behavior increases, businesses and industries are putting more emphasis on establishing and publicly sharing their codes of ethics with stakeholders. Businesses adopt these to help guide corporate decision-making, but they can be used against them when businesses stray from their stated codes. For instance, Enron’s 64-page code of ethics was Exhibit #1 at the trial of its CEO, Ken Lay, after the company imploded. Stuart Gilman, president of the Ethics Resource Center in Washington, D.C., said that, for Enron, “ethics was simply a piece of paper with three Ps—print, post [in the company lunchroom], and then pray that something is actually going to happen.”
In order to complete this discussion assignment, you will need to:
Please respond to ALL of the following questions in your initial post:
As public pressure for corporate accountability and ethical behavior increases, businesses and industries are putting more emphasis on establishing and publicly sharing their codes of ethics with st...
1. find an article about a product or service that impacts your daily life and write 1 to 2 paragraphs describing the item, how it impacts your life, and what factors you think are impacting the supply and demand of this item. Be sure to include the URL of the article you accessed for this question. 2.What are the ethics of outsourcing? Is a corporation’s primary responsibility to its stockholders, by reducing labor costs? Or is its primary responsibility to...
I need a summary and your thought about this article How to Put Ethics in E-Business. Although the growth of e-commerce continues to provide businesses with more opportunities, the e-commerce industry faces many of the same ethical issues as traditional brick-and-mortar businesses. A key advantage of conducting e-business is that it gives small businesses access to a broader consumer market so they can compete with larger businesses. However, it’s up to the business owner to let customers know that a...
Business Ethics Case Study: Discuss the important ethical issues in this case. In your response examine the ethical issues in this case especially from the viewpoint of the consumer. In your response, please identify and evaluate the systems (if any) that were put into place to regulate the product, protect consumers, and ensure corporate compliance. Please use the text box of this journal link to enter your response (minimum 200 words) for the case study. CASE STUDY 7.1 Hazardous Homes...
Learn to apply your ethical values using the Giving Voice to Value (GVV) method. There are multiple GVV documents in this Module. Review them all. You may do the exercises suggested in the documents but you do not have to post them in Canvas. You will learn how to factor your personal values into your ethical decisions from the method, you will still use the IDEA case analysis method when analyzing the GVV case, The Client Who Fell Through The...
TRUE OR FALSE/ MULTIPLE CHOICE and word response
questions.
C. a more permanent government involvement in the banking system, even creating a pational banking system that owns and operates most of the global and regional banks. Deshort-term increases in government spending to stimulate the economy. 20. When describing the state of the U.S. economy, reporters often refer to the nation's GDP, its unemployment rate, and the CPI. Explain what each of these terms means and why each measure is significant....
NEW Q1. Sheila is a managerial accountant who has discovered that her company is violating environmental regulations of a third world country in its production of rubber at a plant in that country. Upper management is unaware of the violation, but her immediate superior is involved. Sheila has discussed this issue with her supervisor, and the supervisor has advised her to remain quiet about the matter. Sheila reasons that she should do nothing because her supervisor is her immediate authority...
internal project 1
anything helps! thank you!!
Instructions: Study the case that starts on page 3 carefully. Then write concise answers to the following questions regarding the internal control system of Duarf, Inc. Clearly label your responses with proper headings and subheadings. Be very specific and precise. Answers that appear to be beating around the bush will not get any credit. 1. What are the controls in place that under normal conditions should function well to prevent embezzlements or frauds?...
Please read the article and answer about questions. You and the Law Business and law are inseparable. For B-Money, the two predictably merged when he was negotiat- ing a deal for his tracks. At other times, the merger is unpredictable, like when your business faces an unexpected auto accident, product recall, or government regulation change. In either type of situation, when business owners know the law, they can better protect themselves and sometimes even avoid the problems completely. This chapter...
Zipcar: “It’s Not About Cars—It’s About Urban Life” Imagine a world in which no one owns a car. Cars would still exist, but rather than owning cars, people would just share them. Sounds crazy, right? But Scott Griffith, CEO of Zipcar, the world’s largest car-share company, paints a picture of just such an imaginary world. And he has nearly 800,000 passionate customers—or Zipsters, as they are called—who will back him up. Zipcar specializes in renting out cars by the hour...
Can someone please read this case for me and answer this question and thank you. 1. Utilize the triple bottom line to measure Uber’s performance under Kalanick’s leadership. Make sure to incorporate examples from the case in your response. Uber - A Startup’s Origins and Early Days Case: Criticizing customers. Short-changing workers. Sassing regulators. Deceiving authorities. Emphasizing rule breaking and ruthlessness in a “win at all costs” workplace culture. Is this what it takes to go from startup to a...