Answer: Trade between the two countries is beneficial when United States trade food to Canada and Canada would trade televisions to the United States.
Explanation: In international trade, each country will produce a good in which it has a comparative advantage (lower opportunity cost).
Opportunity cost of food is,
Unites states = 
Canada =
Opportunity cost of television is,
Unites states = 
Canada =
Since, opportunity cost of food is lower in the United states, United states will export food.
Opportunity cost of television is lower in Canada, Canada will export television to the United States.
Answer:
$35,000
Explanation:
Since this is an operating lease (short lease term, no transfer of ownership, and low present value of lease payments), the lessor has to record a depreciation expense, but the lessee only considers lease payments as operating costs (no depreciation expense or lease liability should be recognized).
Depreciation expense per year under the straight line method = asset cost / useful life = $280,000 / 8 years = $35,000
Answer: Zero
Explanation: As per the subject matter of cost accounting and economics. Variable cost can be defined as the cost which changes its level with the level of output produced unlike fixed cost which remain constant at all levels.
Electricity bill, raw materials and packaging are some common examples of variable cost.
So from the above explanation we can conclude that if Bev produce no bags there variable cost would be zero.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
if you refuse to tell others the problem then you risk everything
Answer:
Company A and Company B
Calculation of Goodwill on Acquisition:
= $212,433
Explanation:
a) Current market value of:
Tangible physical assets = $1,234,567
Intangible asset = $125,000
Total assets' value = $1,359,567
less Liabilities:
Operating = $160,000
Financial = 600,000 ($760,000)
Net value of assets = $599,567
Purchase Price (Company B) $812,000
Goodwill $212,433
b) Company A acquired Goodwill when it bought over Company B. This is an intangible asset which is calculated by subtracting the net value of assets (the difference between the fair market value of the assets and liabilities) from the purchase price of the acquired subsidiary.