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Anit [1.1K]
3 years ago
6

Holding all else constant while government is borrowing to cover budget deficits, the crowding out concept suggests interest rat

es ________ borrowing and spending by business and households.
Business
1 answer:
Tema [17]3 years ago
4 0

If the government has a budget deficit, crowding out might occur. Crowding out leads to all of the following; a higher real interest rate, a smaller capital stock in the future and a decreased quantity of investment.  Borrowing from the rest of the world  Government budget surpluses, private saving.

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The arguments for restricting trade Suppose there is a policy debate regarding the United States’ imposing trade restrictions on
Ilya [14]

Answer:

Infant-industry argument

Explanation:

Infant-industry argument says that a particular industry can't compete with other international competitors because of the economies of scale. So, they demand a temporary protection until they gain economies of scale to be ready to compete on a level playing field.

Note: This can also come in the category of 'unfair competition' argument as huge economies of scales of well established companies create an unfair environment for nascent industries to compete on a same level.

7 0
3 years ago
A survey by the World Bank indicates that of the companies surveyed; unfortunately, only 30 percent have board-approved policies
creativ13 [48]

Answer:

False

Explanation:

It is not necessary to have board-approved policies on environmental management as the only way to indicate that corporate social responsibility practices have become an insignificant factor in determining where multinational corporations conduct business.

7 0
3 years ago
LO 3.4If the sales mix in a multi-product environment shifts to a higher volume in low contribution margin products, the break-e
kompoz [17]

Answer:

Option 1 is wrong because in the case of multi-product, breakeven is weighted average which means the sales price will weighted average of sale prices of all the multi-products in the sales mix. If we change the weightings the weighted average costs and selling prices changes and so the contribution changes.

Option 2 is also sligthly wrong because Contribution margin per composite unit decreases if the volume of low contribution margin products increases in the sales mix. This means:

Breakeven Point=Fixed Cost/ Contribution per unit.........equartion 1

If the contribution per unit has been decreased the breakeven will rise.

Its impact depends upon the portfolio of products company is managing. It means it increases breakeven with high effects if the products in sales mix 2 to 3.

Option 3 is 100% right because equation 1 is

Breakeven Point=Fixed Cost/ Contribution per unit

Which says

If the contribution per unit has been decreased the breakeven will rise.

Option 4 is absolutely wrong because if we shift to higher volume in low contribution margin products, Contribution margin per composite unit decreases if the volume of low contribution margin products increases

which means Weighted average contribution has been decreased and as a result breakeven point according to equation 1 has been incresed.

5 0
3 years ago
The following trial balance was taken from the books of Sheridan Corporation on December 31, 2020.
Leokris [45]

Answer:

Sheridan Corporation

a. Adjusting Journal Entries on December 31, 2020:

a. Debit Insurance Expense $2,000

Credit Prepaid Insurance $2,000

To record the insurance expense for the year.

b. Debit Bad Debts Expense $2,680

Credit Accounts Receivable $2,680

To record bad debts written off.

c. Debit Depreciation Expense - Equipment $12,260

Credit Accumulated Depreciation - Equipment $12,260

To record the depreciation expense for the year.

d. Debit Interest Receivable $672

Credit Interest Revenue $672

To record interest revenue receivable on the note.

e. Debit Rent Prepaid $5,400

Credit Rent Expense $5,400

To record rent prepaid, previously recorded as an expense.

f. Debit Salaries and Wages Expense $5,800

Credit Salaries Payable $5,800

To record accrued salaries.

b. Closing Journal Entries on December 31, 2020:

Debit Sales Revenue $268,000

Interest Revenue $672

Credit Income Summary $268,672

To close the revenue accounts to the income summary.

Debit Income Summary $202,040

Credit:

Cost of Goods Sold                 123,900

Salaries and Wages Expense  54,400

Rent Expense                             6,800

Bad debts Expense                   2,680

Insurance Expense                   2,000

Depreciation Expense             12,260

To close the expense accounts to the income summary.

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Sheridan Corporation

Unadjusted Trial Balance as of December 31, 2020:

Account Titles                               Debit     Credit

Cash                                             $8,500

Accounts Receivable                   40,700

Notes Receivable                          11,200

Allowance for Doubtful Accounts               $1,870

Inventory                                     35,300

Prepaid Insurance                         4,720

Equipment                                 122,600

Accumulated Depreciation--Equip.             14,100

Accounts Payable                                        10,100

Common Stock                                           49,100

Retained Earnings                                     64,550

Sales Revenue                                        268,000

Cost of Goods Sold                 123,900

Salaries and Wages Expense  48,600

Rent Expense                           12,200

Totals                                   $407,720 $407,720

Adjustments:

a. Insurance Expense $2,000 Prepaid Insurance $2,000

b. Bad Debts Expense $2,680 Accounts Receivable $2,680 (1% of $268,000)

c. Depreciation Expense - Equipment $12,260 Accumulated Depreciation - Equipment $12,260 (10% of $122,600)

d. Interest Receivable $672 Interest Revenue $672 (6% of $11,200)

e. Rent Prepaid $5,400 Rent Expense $5,400

f. Salaries and Wages Expense $5,800 Salaries Payable $5,800

Sheridan Corporation

Adjusted Trial Balance as of December 31, 2020:

Account Titles                               Debit     Credit

Cash                                             $8,500

Accounts Receivable                   38,020

Notes Receivable                          11,200

Interest Receivable                           672

Allowance for Doubtful Accounts               $1,870

Inventory                                     35,300

Prepaid Insurance                         2,720

Prepaid Rent                                 5,400

Equipment                                 122,600

Accumulated Depreciation--Equip.           26,360

Accounts Payable                                        10,100

Salaries Payable                                           5,800

Common Stock                                           49,100

Retained Earnings                                     64,550

Sales Revenue                                        268,000

Interest Revenue                                            672

Cost of Goods Sold                 123,900

Salaries and Wages Expense  54,400

Rent Expense                             6,800

Bad debts Expense                   2,680

Insurance Expense                   2,000

Depreciation Expense            12,260

Totals                                   $426,452 $426,452

8 0
3 years ago
Matt and Meg Comer are married and file a joint tax return. They do not have any children. Matt works as a history professor at
sergeinik [125]

Answer:

Comer's tax liability for 2018 = $33300

Explanation:

Before determining Comer's tax liability for 2018, we need to understand what gross income is and what forms part of gross income. Gross income is total amount of income from various sources minus/plus and additions and deductions. Income from salary is earned in the ordinary course of work/business which is definitely part of gross income. Capital gain is refers to gain/profit/income from sale of capital assets such as property, shares, stocks, piece of land. Any gains and losses form part of gross income and capital losses are reported as deductions meant to reduce investors tax liability just as capital gains should be taxed.

Lets first calculate gross income and then apply tax rate to determine tax liability.

Gross income = salary + Short-term & long-term capital gains - short-term & long-term capital losses

GI = $64000 + $31000 + $9000+$15000 -$2000 -$6000

GI = $111000

Assuming the tax rate is 30%, the tax liability for the year is as follows:

Tax liability = $111000×30%

Tax liability = $33300

7 0
3 years ago
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