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Wes, a neighbour of Stan, wished to borrow a sum of money from a local bank. Stan was quite wealthy, but elderly, with very poor eyesight. He frequently requested Wes to read his newspaper to him when Wes would drop by for a visit, because reading bothered his eyes. One evening, Wes placed a paper before Stan, and explained to him that he wished to borrow a sum of money but required a letter of reference before the bank would make the loan. He requested Stan to sign the paper to satisfy this requirement. Stan trusted his friend Wes and signed the paper at his request without reading it. Unknown to Stan, the paper was a guarantee of Wes's indebtedness, and not a letter of reference. Wes later defaulted on his debt. Stan may plead non est factum as a defence to a claim by Wes's creditor on the guarantee.
Break-even Point
The point at which total costs and total revenue are equal, meaning a business neither makes a profit nor suffers a loss.
Economic Order Quantity
A formula used in operations management for determining the optimal order size that minimizes total inventory costs.
Current Ratio
A financial metric used to assess a company's liquidity by dividing current assets by current liabilities, indicating its ability to pay short-term obligations.
Break-even Point
The break-even point is the point at which total costs equal total revenue, meaning that a business or project is neither making a profit nor suffering a loss.
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