What happens to a monopolistically competitive firm that begins to charge an excessive price for its product? The firm will go out of business.
Answer:
Unearned Revenue Balance $10530
Service revenue Balance $11370
Explanation:
given data
time = 6 month
Completed services paid = $1,070
Service Revenue unadjusted = $10,300
Unearned Revenue balance = $11,600
solution
Unearned Revenue
31-Dec $11,600
31-Dec $1070
Balance $11,600 - $1070
Balance $10530
and
Service revenue
31-Dec $10,300
31-Dec $1070
balance $10,300 + $1070
Balance $11370
Answer:
the net present value of the investment is
$15289,6
Explanation:
VPN=INVESTMENT+SUM(FT)/(1+K)>N
VPN=150000+80000/(1+10%)++75000/(1+10%)>2
VPN=-150000+72727+61983,4
VPN=15289,6
Options:
- Smith Bus should be excused from performance under the clause for the rights on improper delivery
- Smith Bus should not be excused from performance because it did not act in good faith
- Smith Bus should be excused from performance under the test of commercial impracticability
- Smith Bus can exercise its right of anticipatory repudiation
Answer:
Correct answer is Option c.
<u>Smith Bus should be excused from performance under the test of commercial impracticability
</u>
Explanation:
In this case, Smith cannot fulfil the contract obligation due to an unforeseen event. Hence, Commercial impracticability shall apply.
Answer:
B) stiff fines are not the only way to collect past due corporate taxes
Explanation:
Collecting taxes is not an easy or inexpensive job. The IRS spends billions of dollars in order to collect taxes and the same applies to state taxing entities (at a smaller proportion).
So if state tax official can find a way to collect past due taxes then it should always be a good idea. Everyone loves a discount and corporations probably love discounts more. If the reduction or elimination of fines will make corporations pay their state taxes, then it's a great idea.
It's always better to collect $100 in taxes than to have $200 in past due taxes that aren't collected.
