Answer:
b. $103,345
Explanation:
Assets = Liabilities + Owner's Equity
Owner's Equity (Year 1) = $908,100 - $267,845
= $640,255
Owner's Equity (Year 2) = $980,279 - $233,892
= $746,387
increase in Owner's Equity = Owner's Equity (Year 2) - Owner's Equity (Year 1)
= $746,387 - $640,255
= $106,132
Net income during Year 2 = Increase in Owner's Equity - Additional investment + Withdrawals
= $106,132 - $28,658 + $25,871
= $103,345
Therefore, the amount of net income during Year 2 is $103.345.
Answer:
Total equivalent unit 1,425 units
Explanation:
<em>Under the first-in -first out system, to account for the units completed in a period, it is assumed that the opening inventory units are first completed and the balance represents the newly introduced.</em>
<em>Fully worked represents unit of inventory started this this period and completed this period</em>
Fully worked = completed units - opening inventory
Fully worked = 1200 -750 = 450 units
Item Units Equivalent Units
Opening WIP 750 750×50% 375
Fully worked 450 450× 100% 450
Closing WIP 800 800× 75% <u> 600</u>
Total equivalent unit <u>1,425</u>
Note the opening inventory has 50% work done last period so the balance of 50% i.e (100 - 50) is completed this period
Markets provide the efficient amount of a good or service when <span>externalities and public goods are absent.
Externalities in this case refers to an unpredictable occurence such as natural disasters, and public goods refers to the goods that given from the government for lower or higher than the market price</span>
Answer:
n = ㏒ P ÷ ㏒ (1.08)
Explanation:
Compound interest rate
A = P × 
where
P = principal amount (the initial amount you borrow or deposit)
r = annual rate of interest (as a decimal)
A = amount of money accumulated after n years, including interest.
n = number of years
Since we want the principle amount to double i.e., A = 2P
put this in above equation
2P = P ×
divide both sides by P, we get
P =
put r = 0.08
P = 
P = 
Taking log on both sides
㏒ P =㏒
㏒ P = n ㏒ (1.08)
n = ㏒ P ÷ ㏒ (1.08)
Answer: Emotional motivations cause consumers to buy on the grounds of their thoughts, desires, or urges. Such motivations, mostly motivated by marketing and popular trends, may not even be known to consumers.
The forces that derives emotional decision could be adventure, affection, appearance and fear etc. These decisions might not be economical for the consumers from the money point of view but it generally results in mind satisfaction for the consumer.
