Answer:
concurrent control
Explanation:
Concurrent control (also known as steering or preventive control) is the process of monitoring activities in real time so as to identify and preventing problems from happening thereby producing the desired result and completion of activity in time. This involves applying regulations on the ongoing process based on standards, rules, codes, and policies so that they conform to the organization or company standards
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "A": True.
Explanation:
The Internal Service Revenue (<em>IRS</em>) offers Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (<em>VITA</em>) for elderly people who do not know how to file taxes on their own. The volunteers follow a series of practices during the interview with the taxpayers to gather their taxable information accurately. The principle of Due Diligence allows volunteers to <em>ask for clarification when the taxpayer information seems unclear or inconsistent</em>. However, if the information is not unusual, there is no need to request proof of it.
Answer:
Explanation:
A bear market, refers to a stock market in which the stock and index prices are generally expected to fall, have been or are falling. In contrast, a bull market refers to a stock market where share or index prices are expected to rise, have been or are rising. These terms are figuratively derived from the two animals’ fighting tactics. A bull will charge forward and horns up thus a rise, while a bear will thrust its paws downwards, thus a decline.
Answer:
The correct answer is $30 billions.
Explanation:
The checkable deposits are given as $140 billions.
The total reserves are $51 billions.
The required reserve rate is 30%.
The required reserves will be
=30% of $140 billions
=
=$42 billions
The excess reserves will be
=total reserves-required reserves
=$51-$42
=$9 billions
Maximum expansion by lending will be
=
=
=$30 billions
So, the money supply can be expanded by a maximum amount of $30 billions.
Answer:
The question is missing information, however the way to approach the required is presented below in the explanation
Explanation:
When calculating variances it's always important to flex the budgeted information to standard form so we're comparing apples with apples. If we use the actual budgeted figures we can distort the variances and comparisons of information may be useless. For instance if we produce 40 units but budgeted was 50 units we need to work out what was the budgeted cost for 40 units and compare that to the actual cost of 40 units. That is what is meant by flexing to the standard form.
A) The fixed overhead spending variance is the difference between the budgeted and actual fixed overhead expense. This is calculated as follows
Actual fixed overhead - Budgeted fixed overhead = Fixed overhead spending variance $
B) The fixed overhead volume variance is calculated as follows;
Budgeted fixed overhead rate – Fixed overhead rate applied to the units (quantity of production)
C) Variable overhead spending variance is calculated as follows;
The variable overhead spending variance is the difference between the actual and budgeted rates of expenditure of the variable overhead.
Actual hours worked x (actual overhead rate - standard overhead rate)
= Variable overhead spending variance
D) Variable overhead efficiency variance is calculated as follows;
The variable overhead efficiency variance is the difference between the actual and budgeted hours worked. The standard variable rate per hour is used for this and must be calculated.
Standard overhead rate x (Actual hours - Standard hours)
