Answer:
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Answer:
$25,400.
Explanation:
International Accounting Standard 16 states that any Property, Plant, and Equipment should be initially recognized at a cost that includes all the costs that are necessary to bring the asset to its working condition. Example of such costs include:
- Purchase Price.
- Delivery Charges.
- Sales Taxes Paid, if any.
- Deduct Discounts, if any.
- Installation Costs.
- Dismantling Cost.
- Any other Directly Attributable Costs.
The standard further states that any periodic cost should be written-off to Profit or Loss as incurred. Such costs include Maintenance Costs. These are the costs that are not necessary to bring the asset to its intended use.
So in this case, the cost that should be capitalized is $25,400 (24,000 + 1,200 + 200).
Note: The insurance costs of $400 has been capitalized because it was incurred for Transit Purposes and before the asset was prepared for use.
Variable costs are the costs that change in total each time an additional unit is produced or sold. With a variable cost, the per unit cost stays the same, but the more units produced or sold, the higher the total cost. ... Although total fixed costs are constant, the fixed cost per unit changes with the number of units.
Answer:
b. banned anticompetitive mergers that occurred as a result of one company acquiring the physical assets of another company.
Explanation:
- The Sailor-Kefauver Act was a United States federal law passed in 1950 that amended and strengthened the Clayton Antitrust Act of 1914, which amended the Sherman Antitrust Act of 1890.
- The Sailor-Kefauver Act was passed to eliminate a loophole to link firms to the acquisition and acquisition of assets that are not direct competitors.
- The Clayton Act prohibited stock purchase mergers, the competition was reduced, and smarter traders were able to find ways to buy competitive property around the Clayton Act. Under the Sailor-Kefauver Act, asset acquisition competition decreases, and that practice is banned.