Answer:
A revenue statement is not a basic financial statement.
Answer:
$8,495,833
Explanation:
<u>Calculation of weighted-average accumulated expenditures</u>
Date Payments Funds used Annualized Amount
Mar 1 $6450000 10/12 $6450000*10/12 $5,375,000
Jun 1 $5350000 7/12 $5350000*7/12 $3,120,833
Dec 31 $8250000 0/12 $$8250000*0/12 <u>$0 </u>
Weighted Average Expenditures <u>$8,495,833</u>
The answer is explained in detail below
Explanation:
Labor, L = 2000; Capital, K = 3000
Labour constraint,
Capital constraint ,
Solving the equation further, we get
- The range for the relative price of cloth such that the economy produces both cloth and food is 2/3 and 2
- Low cloth production → economy will use relatively more labor to produce cloth → opportunity cost of cloth is 2/3rd units of food.
- High cloth production → economy dips on labor → taking capital away from food production → raising opportunity cost of cloth to 2 units of food.
- If relative price of cloth lies between 2/3 and 2 units of food, the economy produces both goods.
- If the price of cloth decreases below 2/3 → complete specialization in food production → low compensation for producing cloth
- If the price of cloth rises above 2 → complete specialization in cloth production → low compensation for producing food
Answer:
The answer is,
Asset
Most Liquid : $5 bill
Second-Most Liquid : The funds in a savings account
Third-Most Liquid : A bond issued by a publicly traded company
Least Liquid : Your house
The liquidity simply measures the ability to turn in to cash in a relatively short period of time. Cash at hand is the most liquid while property and other movable and immovable assets tends to be a bit difficult to be turned into cash quickly.
Explanation:
Answer:
The cost of goods sold is $ 4,800.
Explanation:
This problem requires us to calculate cost of good sold. The opening and closing balance of finished goods is given in the question. The cost of good manufactured is also provided in the question.
The cost of good sold can be calculated by finding the amount transferred from finished good account. Detail calculation is given below.
Finished good inventory begining $ 1,000
Cost of good manufactured $ 5,000
Finished good inventory ending ($ 1,200)
Cost of good sold $ 4,800
