Answer:
c. $4,000
Explanation:
Depreciation expense is the appropriate portion of a company's fixed asset's cost that is being used up during accounting period. Under straight-line method, depreciation expense is calculated by formula:
Straight-Line Depreciation Expense = (Cost − Residual Value)
/Useful Life of the Asset
For year 2, depreciation expense = ($25,000-$5,000)/5 = $4,000
Noted:
Depreciation Expense is different from Accumulated depreciation. Accumulated depreciation is the total amount of depreciation expense for an fixed asset that is recorded on the balance sheet. In this situation, the Accumulated depreciation after 2 years is:
Depreciation expense in year 1 + Depreciation expense in year 2 = $8,000
Answer:
In the range of diseconomies of scale
Explanation:
Economies of scale refers to a concept whereby a firm accrues cost advantage owing to it's increased scale of production.
Economies of scale points towards efficient production.
Conversely, Diseconomies of scale refers to the phase wherein a firm experiences cost disadvantages owing to increase in organizational operations and output level.
Reasons for operation of this phase being, lack of motivation and proper coordination between employees since there are too many employees and management gets difficult.
In the given case, as the corporation decreased it's inputs, the output fell less proportionately which means the firm was earlier operating in the phase of diseconomies of scale.
Answer:
The answer is
A.. Goals
Explanation:
Not sure how to explain this one
Hope it helps
Answer:
15% depreciation
Explanation:
the increase/decrease in the effective trade-weighted real exchange rate = (change in the exchange rate with country A x trade weight of country A) + (change in the exchange rate with country B x trade weight of country B) + (change in the exchange rate with country C x trade weight of country C) = (35% x 10%) + (55% x -30%) + (15% x -10%) = 3.5% -16.5% -1.5% = -15% or 15% depreciation
Every time we need to calculate the weighted effect on anything, we must multiply the individual effects by the their specific weight, and then add all the individual results.
In this case, we are measuring the sum of the effects of different changes in the value of the Mexican peso against foreign currencies. In general, the Mexican peso appreciated against one currency but depreciated against two others, but the overall effect is a 15% depreciation.