<span>Prefer the 6.1 percent tax-exempt investment.
Let's do the math and see why the tax-exempt investment is the better choice. For the 8.1% taxable investment, you get taxed at the rate of 28%. Which means that you only get to keep 100%-28% = 72% of your gains. So 0.72 * 8.1 = 5.832 which means your effective earning percentage is only 5.832% which is less than the 6.1% rate you get for the tax-exempt investment. Another consideration that wasn't taken into account for the question is the earnings on the taxable investment may push you up into a higher tax bracket. Which in turn increases the tax burden on your other investments. So the better choice here is the 6.1% tax-exempt investment even though that first glance the 8.1% investment looks higher.</span>
Answer:
The amount of revenue to be recognized at 31st March is $383500
Explanation:
The revenue amount that should be recognized in the income statement as at March 31,2020 is the sales price of $365000 plus three months of installation fee since installation is expected to last six months and three months have passed since installation began.
Hence, the amount of revenue as at 31st March is calculated thus:
Sales price $365000
Installation fee for 3 months(3/6*$37000) <u>$18500</u>
Total revenue as at 31st March $ 383,500
The rationale behind this is that revenue is only recognized when the seller has discharged his or her obligation under the contract not when cash is received and it is very clear that installation has been undertaken for 3 out of 6 months
1,000 billion is how much the government would spend to increase outputs
Answer: Option (B) is correct.
Explanation:
The nominal GDP is equal to the real GDP in the base year, that's why GDP deflator in the base year is equal to 100.
GDP deflator is calculated as the nominal GDP divided by the real GDP multiply by 100. It is shown as:
GDP deflator = 
GDP deflator would be used as the conversion factor that transformed the real GDP into nominal GDP.
Answer:
Journalizing correcting entries:
Aug. 1
Debit Utilities Expense $530
Credit Repairs Expense $530
To correct wrong posting.
Aug. 5:
Debit Sales Revenue $1,200
Credit Vivian Lynum, Capital $1,200
To correct wrong posting.
July 30:
Debit Supplies Account $280
Credit Suspense Account $280
To correct the wrong posting.
Explanation:
The July 6 entry is difficult to decide the correcting entry since the wrong amount was not given. There is nothing that can be done with the $160 supplied in the question.
