Answer:
Gain on disposal of $78,000
Explanation:
The computation of the disposition of the machine is shown below:e
= accumulated depreciation + insurance received based on the replacement cost of the machine - Destroyed cost of the machine
= $60,000 + $150,000 - $132,000
= $78,000
Since the machine was replaced so accumulated depreciation should be included and the destroyed cost of the machine should be deducted.
The $78,000 record gain disposal of the machine
Answer: deceptive pricing
Explanation:
Overall, the answer could be deduced from the defenitions of those terms.
We can surely exclude green washing, which basically means that the product is sold under "eco", "green" label, when it is not. Puffery is a legal practise, which can not be proven to be true or false; which is clearly not the case in this example.
Now we are left with three categories of deceptive marketing practices. Deceptive packaging means that the product does not fit the image peceived from its package. This might be the design, the size, the picture of the product, etc. Deceptive promotion means that the information on the ads is inaccurate, partly withhold, or false. Deceptive pricing means that the seller offers the product at lower price. This can be done by promoting low price for low-in-stock or out-of stock items and then offering the substituent products of the same category, which are surely more expensive.
Answer:
$254,000
Explanation:
First and foremost,the cash of $9,200 collected in respect of debt already written off as uncollectible would not affect the balance in accounts receivable since the debt would reinstated and also taken out of accounts receivable simultaneously.
The change in accounts is the difference between the sales on account of $596,000 and collections in respect of accounts receivable of $342,000
change in accounts receivable=$596,000-$342,000=$254,000
Answer: Pause/Proceed-with-caution
Explanation:
A timeout strategy refers to when a company decides to scale down a certain or certain operations for a time to effectively rest. The Pause/Proceed with caution strategy is a timeout strategy because it involves the company pausing operations to enable it assess the market before it can launch a bigger grand strategy.
This strategy is also employed when a company has gone through changes such as a serious expansion. They take a pause to enable the changes brought by the expansion to seep through the organization to give employees the chance to get acquainted with the changes so that moving forward, everyone is more or less on the same page.
