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podryga [215]
3 years ago
12

All else​ equal, if job turnover has people leaving jobs and finding new jobs in the same​ industry, this will A. increase the d

emand for labor and the supply of labor. B. increase the demand for labor and decrease the supply of labor. C. decrease the supply of​ labor, but not change the demand for labor. D. not change demand or supply in the labor market.
Business
1 answer:
Salsk061 [2.6K]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

D. not change demand or supply in the labor market.

Explanation:

As people is finding new jobs in the same industry, it can be said that there is no evident change in the demand of labor neither in the supply of labor.

Job turnover can be high or low, not necessarily related to a variation in demand or jobs offers.

This turnover may be produced by a increase in the demand of labor, but it is being satisfied by people in the same industry.

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Cave Hardware's forecasted sales for April; May; June; and July are $ 170,000; $ 230,000; $ 190,000; and $ 260,000; respectively
PIT_PIT [208]

Answer:

accounts payable 128,500

Explanation:

To answer we must determine how much is the amount of purchases needed for the month of June.

It is not interesting the debt that is generated in previous months since they are paid in full, so in May the purchases of the month of May will already be canceled, so they will not impact the suppliers account.

June  

Purchases=  190,000 x 0.85 + (inventory cost of sales of the month) + 80,000 (inventory at the end of the month)  + 260,000 x 10% (inventory at the end of the month) = 276,500,

But according to the company's policy at the beginning of the month the inventory was equal to

80,000 + 190,000x10% (June sales) = 99,000

So the purchases necessary to meet the costs of sale and comply with the policy of the owner at closing is the same

267.500(inventory needed) - 99.000( initial existence) = 168.500

<u>the record will be </u>

Inventory      168,500

Cash                           43,810

accounts paylable    124,690

6 0
3 years ago
Bonnie austin, age 30, used to work part time in a local restaurant. this year she quit her job to take care of her five-month-o
AlekseyPX

As Bonnie is not currently looking for a job after she quit and take care of her daughter, the survey conducted by the bureau of labor statistics that Bonnie will now be counted as an individual who is not part of the labor force because she is not working at the moment.

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6 0
3 years ago
Show all your steps and reasoning.
Sindrei [870]

Answer:

The following are the solution to the given question:

Explanation:

In option a:

The Mandovi's absolute benefit in this issue is that so many ratios are produced and transform because less power is spent than Ducennia (50 -100 compounds to 150 -200).

In option b:

\left\begin{array}{ccc} \text{ O.C}&\text{Per.Ratid}&\text{Per Tauron} \\\text{Mandovia}&\text{0.5\ Tauron}&2 \ Rotid\\\text{Ducennia}&\text{ 0.75\ Tauron}& 1.33 \ Rotid \end{array}\right

In option c:

\left \begin{array}{cccc}1& \text Rotids  \ ou tput} &\text  Taurous \  ou tput}\\ \text{Mandovia }& 10 \ M&5 M\\\text{Ducennia}& 6.7 \ M&5 M \\\text{Total}& 16.7 \ M&10 M\end{array}\right

There are a total of 1 billion labours are available for the equally divided for 0.5 billion and 0.5 billion  for both and the Rotiods is\frac{0.5}{50} = 0.01 \ \ billion

and for taurous = \frac{0.5}{100}-0.005\ \ billion.

5 0
3 years ago
Adam Smith found that having employees focus on one task instead of many was more successful than having them learn a number of
Lunna [17]

Answer:

specialization

Explanation:

In order for labor specialization (or division of labor) to be successful, first the productive activities must be separated into smaller tasks, and then each worker will be responsible for performing just one task. That way the worker can specialize in performing that one task, and his/her efficiency should increase.

Labor specialization was the basic idea behind Henry Ford's moving assembly line. Each specialized worker was responsible for one manufacturing task and that decreased total production time and cost. The same concept applies today and the results are still the same.

8 0
3 years ago
upola Fan Corporation issued 10%, $400,000, 10-year bonds for $385,000 on June 30, 2021. Debt issue costs were $1,500. Interest
maks197457 [2]

Answer:

See the journal entries below.

Explanation:

Note: This question is not complete. The complete question is therefore provided before answering the question as follows:

Cupola Fan Corporation issued 10%, $400,000, 10-year bonds for $385,000 on June 30, 2021. Debt issue costs were $1,500. Interest is paid semiannually on December 31 and June 30. One year from the issue date (July 1, 2022), the corporation exercised its call privilege and retired the bonds for $395,000. The corporation uses the straight-line method both to determine interest expense and to amortize debt issue costs.

Required: Prepare the journal entries to record the (a) issuance of the bonds, (b)the payment of interest and (c) amortization of debt issue costs on December 31, 2021 & June 30, 2022, and the (d) call of the bonds. (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No journal entry required" in the first account field.)

The explanation of the answer in now given as follows:

(a) issuance of the bonds

The journal entries will look as follows:

<u>Date               Accounts Title $ Explan.       Debit ($)       Credit ($)       </u>

30 Jun. ’21     Cash (w.1)                              383,500

                          Bonds Payable                                          383,500

<u><em>                        (To record the issuance of Bonds.)                                    </em></u>

(b)the payment of interest

The journal entries will look as follows:

<u>Date               Accounts Title $ Explan.       Debit ($)       Credit ($)       </u>

31 Dec. ’21     Interest Expense                      20,825

                        Bonds Payable (w.5)                                         825

                        Cash (w.2)                                                    20,000

<em><u>                       (To record the Interest Expense.)                                      </u></em>

30 Jun. ’22     Interest Expense 20,825

                          Bonds Payable (w.5)                                      825

                          Cash (w.2)                                                 20,000

<u><em>                         (To record the Interest Expense.)                                     </em></u>

(d) call of the bonds

The journal entries will look as follows:

<u>Date               Accounts Title $ Explan.       Debit ($)        Credit ($)       </u>

01 Jul. ’22       Bonds Payable (w.1)                385,150  

                       Loss on Bonds retired (w.7)       9,850

                         Cash                                                            $395,000

<u><em>                        (To record the bonds retired early.)                                   </em></u>

<u>Workings:</u>

w.1: Cash received = Bonds Payable = Amount the bond is issued - Debt issue costs = $385,000 - $1,500 = $383,500

w.2: Interest Expense= Bond face value * Bond rate * (Number of months in semiannual / Number of months in a year) = $400,000 * 10% * (6/12) = $20,000

w.3: Total cost on Bonds Payable issued = (Bond face value - Amount the bond is issued) + Debt issue costs = ($400,000 - $385,000) + $1,500 = $15,000 + $1,500 = $16,500

W.4: Annual cost amortization = Total cost on Bonds Payable issued * Bond rate =$16,500 * 10% = $1,650

w.5: Semiannual cost amortization = Annual cost amortization * (Number of months in semiannual / Number of months in a year) = $1,650 * (6/12) = $825

w.6: Total amount Payable on Bonds = Cash received from w.1 + Semiannual cost amortization on 31 December 2021 + + Semiannual cost amortization on 30 June 2022 = $383,500 + $825 + $825 = $385,150

w.7: Loss on retirement of Bonds = Amount the bond is retired - Total Amount Payable on Bonds = $395,000 - $385,150 = $9,850

5 0
2 years ago
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