Answer:
The merchandise should be reported on the U.S. Company's December 31, 2020 balance sheet at:
b. $1,050
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
November 30, 2020 Inventory purchase = CHF1,000
Exchange rate on this date = $1.05/CHF
Inventory worth = $1.05 * CHF1,000 = $1,050
b) The inventory should be reported on December 31, 2020 at $1,050. It does not need to be reported at a value above or below this. Even, the debt owed to the Swiss supplier will be reported at this price. It is when payment for the invoice is being made on February 1, 2021 that consideration will be given to the exchange rate at which payment is made.
Empirical probability = (Number of outcomes in a given category) / (Total number of all outcomes)
Answer: The Ricardian equivalence theorem states that
: <u>"A. an increase in the government budget deficit has no effect on aggregate demand."</u>
Explanation: Ricardian Equivalence establishes that when the government increases the expenses financed with debt to try to stimulate the demand, this increase of the expenses does not produce any change in the demand.
This happens because the increases in the public deficit will be higher taxes in the future. Therefore, taxpayers reduce their consumption and increase their savings in order to offset the cost that will be the future tax increase.
Answer:
$82000
Explanation:
Gross income is defined as the total sum of money received (salary, wages, rents, interests and other form of earnings) that an individual or a household receive before any deductions or taxes. Hence,
Given that
Salary = 22000
Alimony = 10000
Punitive damage = 50000
Gross income = 22000 + 10000 + 50000
= $82000
The child support and compensatory damages are not added because they are not taxable.
Answer:
Critique of advertising.
Explanation:
Advertising is a marketing strategy used by organizations or individuals to convince or persuade a consumer to buy their products.
It is used to promote goods and services using a multimedia channel such as television, radio, billboards etc.
Critique of advertising postulates that adverts usually urge or prompt consumers to buy products even when they don't need it.
