If this is a true/false question, the answer is FALSE.
It is consumers' responsibility to report fraud when it occurs.
Answer:
$840
Explanation:
the question misses an important detail, number of motors.
I used 10 as the total number of cars. from the solution i believe you would be able to solve any other problem of this sort yourself.
n = 10
p = 1-probability of any 1 motor being defective
= 1-0.08
= 0.92
going further in solving this problem, i will use the binomial distribution
we have expected value as;
Σxp(x)
= $100 x p(of 100) - $100 x p(of losing 100)
= 100(0.92) - 100(0.08)
= 92 - 8
= $84
from here we multiply 84$ by n
remember n = total number of cars = 10
10 x $84
= <u>$840</u>
Answer:
1 and 2
Explanation:
Gross profit is earning a business makes from its normal operation before considering operating expenses. It is calculated by subtracting direct costs from the revenues. Direct costs are the expenses incurred in acquiring the goods and services sold to customers. Revenue from normal business operations is the income from the sale of goods and services, and other business-related activities.
For Franco and Giada, they should not include items 1 and 2 in gross profits.
- Item 1 is money inherited. It is income but not from the business operations.
- Item 2 is a loan a bank loan. Loans are not considered in the income statement but are featured in the balance sheet.
Items 3 and 4 will be featured in the gross profit calculation. Item 3 is an income from a sale, while item 4 is a miscellaneous income from a loan issued out.
Answer:
Matching Statements to Appropriate Terms:
Price-earnings ratio = Profitability Ratio
Return on Assets = Profitability Ratio
Accounts Receivable Turnover = Liquidity Ratio
Earnings per share = Profitability Ratio
Payout ratio = Profitability Ratio
Working capital = Liquidity Ratio
Current ratio = Liquidity Ratio
Debt to Assets = Solvency Ratio
Free Cash Flow = Solvency Ratio
Explanation:
Profitability Ratios are one of the classes of financial metrics that measure a business's ability to generate earnings relative to its revenue, operating costs, assets, or shareholders' equity during a period of time.
Liquidity Ratios measure the ability of the company to pay its maturing short-term debt obligations from its current assets. They include the working capital, the current ratio, and the acid-test ratio.
Solvency Ratios measure the ability of the company to pay its maturing long-term debt obligations from its assets.
Answer:
$4,400,000
Explanation:
Cash Pledged $2,000,000
Treasury bill due in one month $2,000,000
Cash in checking account $400,000
Cash and Cash Equivalents $4,400,000
Please note that treasury bill due after 90 days or maturing after 90 days are not considered cash equivalents.