Answer: Option E
Explanation: It is a known fact that a consumer gets excited more while doing offline shopping rather than the online shopping. Offline shopping through malls and stores gives the consumer advantage of live appearance and trial use in case of clothes and other such merchandize.
However the long lines for billing and other such lengthy procedures make it difficult.
Hence from the above we can conclude that the correct option is E.
Answer:
c) the condition subsequent has occurred;
Explanation:
Since in the question it is given that the John and his wife Martha get a divorce and according to the divorce settlement contract she agrees to pay the alimony to John for $5,000 per month for his lifetime or until that time when he should remarry
If John remarries after three years, so the alimony benefits is ceased because the subsequent condition has occurred due to which he will not get the amount further in the future
Answer:
d)$1,100 long-term capital gain
Explanation:
Given the information from the question. We know that a long-term capital gain or loss comes from investment that was possessed for a year or longer. However in this case, since the necklace was a gift .Therefore, there were no capital gain in 2014. In 2016, Lindsey sold the necklace for $1200. Therefore, the capital gain on the necklace will calculated as $1200- $100 = $1100. Where the $100 is a cost purchase for the previous owner. Therefore, long-term capital gain is $1100 which is option D.
Answer:
No, the second car shouldn't be purchased.
Explanation:
After buying the first car, when second car is to be brought the marginal benefit is lower than marginal cost. So, only one car should be brought.
The demand for silver decreases, other things equal, when the gold market is suddenly expected to boom.
This is the logical consequence of the fact that silver and gold are used as investment commodities to preserve the value of your assets. If market predicts a quick increase in the prices of gold, the market will sell its assets in silver to purchase assets in gold to make a greater profit.
