Answer:
la respuesta correcta es jdjfhf
Answer:
Company Pea
Consolidated financial statements should be prepared to report the financial status and results of operations for:
Essone - 90%
Esstwo = 72% (90% x 80%)
Essthree = 72% (90% x 80% x 100%)
Explanation:
Company Pea is described as the holding or parent company of Company Essone. This means that Essone is Company Pea's subsidiary. In preparing consolidated financial statements to report the financial status and results of operations for Company Essone, Company Pea will consolidate 100% of Company Essone while accounting for noncontrolling interest of 10% (effectively 90%).
When Company Essone is consolidating its financial statements, it should consolidate 80% of Company Esstwo while Esstwo consolidates 100% of Company Essthree.
But since Essthree is also a subsidiary of Company Pea, Company Pea will consolidate Esstwo and Essthree's financials to the tune of 72% respectively, while consolidating 90% of Essone's.
Answer:
Contingent liabilities refer to those obligations which might arise in the near future based upon the happening or non happening of a certain event and it's outcome.
Such liabilities are recorded if there is likeliness of an event happening and when they can be reasonably quantified and estimated.
In the given case, the automobile manufacturer will probably be required to recall it's products. The amount can be estimated.
In such cases, such expense is to be recognized in the income statement and at the same time a liability for such expenses needs to be created in the balance sheet. Product recall refers to replacement of defective products by the manufacturer. It is similar to a warranty.
Reporting on Dec 31 would be as follows,
Warranty Expense A/C Dr. $2.5
To Warranty Liability $2.5
(being product recall liability for for 2.5 million created)
Answer: The correct answer is <u>"c. decrease in demand".</u>
Explanation: Complementary goods are all those products that depend on each other. That is, they are so closely linked that the behavior of one inevitably affects the behavior of the other.
The classic example of complementary goods is that of cars and gasoline. The sale of the former may be affected by an increase in the price of the latter; and, at the same time, the consumption of the second depends on the sale of the first.
