Answer:a
Explanation:
Cost of Trailer - $188,000
Salvage value $28,000
Useful life: 8 years
Depreciable amount - $160,000
Expected miles coverage - 352,000
Mileage in 2020 = 44,500
Mileage in 2021 = 41480
Depreciation rate = 1/8*100 = 12.5%
Straight line :
160,000/8 = 20,000 2020 2021
20000 20000
Units of production (44500/352000*160000) (41480/352000*160000)
20,227.27 18,854.54
Double declining 25%*188000 25%*141000
balance 47000 35250
Answer: B. $40,000, $960,000
Explanation:
The long term obligation will be 80% of the collateral value which will be:
= 80% × $1.2 million
= 0.8 × $1,200,000
= $960,000.
Therefore, the short term obligation will be:
= $1,000,000 - $960,000
= $40,000
Answer:
Accounting profit - Your actual profit
Economic profit - Profit, but opportunity cost factored out
Explanation:
Accounting profit is how much you made (Revenue - Explicit Cost.
Economic profit includes implicit costs, or opportunity cost. If you could have made $100,000 at a different job, you subtract that. If Accounting-Economic profit is 0 or higher, you should stay in business.
Answer:
<h2>In this case,the correct answer is option b. or real output rose and price level fell.</h2>
Explanation:
GDP Deflator in Macroeconomics,shows the inflation or deflation rate in a country within the specific time period.Hence,it measures the changes in the average price level of goods and services in any country or economy over a particular period of time.It is mathematically calculated by dividing the nominal GDP of the country or economy by its real GDP.Now,a decrease in the nominal GDP relative to the real GDP or GDP deflator implies an deflationary impact or an increase in the average price level of goods and services in the economy and vise versa.Note that in this case both the nominal GDP and GDP deflator decreased from 2009 to 2010 which advocates that the price level in the economy fell(deflation) and the real output or GDP rose or increased due to deflationary impacts as reflected by the decline in GDP deflator.
Obtain a customer signed statement acknowledging that an annuity transaction is not recommended if a customer decides to enter into an annuity transaction that is not based on the insurance producer's or insurer's recommendation.
<h3>Who is responsible for verifying your suitability?</h3>
The insurer or third party delegate authorized pursuant to section 224.
6(c) of Regulation 187 conducts a suitability review prior to the issuance of an insurance product or the effectuation of a sales transaction; and.
The insurer has procedures designed to prevent financial exploitation and abuse.
<h3>What factors are important considerations when determining suitability of an annuity sale?</h3>
Suitability Information Gathered by an Insurer
- Age.
- Annual income.
- Financial situation and needs, including the financial resources you're using to fund the annuity.
- Financial experience.
- Financial goals and objectives.
- Intended use of the annuity.
- Financial time horizon.
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<h3>
brainly.com/question/15171641</h3><h3 /><h3>#SPJ4</h3>
