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frozen [14]
3 years ago
13

If the firm is facing the threat of trade barriers such as high import tariffs or quotas and the firm has proprietary technology

, the firm should consider a. exporting. b. foreign direct investment. c. licensing.
Business
2 answers:
Andreyy893 years ago
6 0

Answer: b. Foreign direct investment.

Explanation: This is when a firm or business owns more than 10% of a a foreign company.

A foreign direct investment can be made by getting a lasting interest or by expanding one’s business or company into a foreign country.

The lasting interest makes Foreign Direct Investment from foreign portfolio investments, where investors passively hold securities from a foreign country.

tresset_1 [31]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

The correct answer is letter "B": foreign direct investment.

Explanation:

Foreign Direct Investment or FDI is a type of cross-border investment to create the lasting interest that a resident company located in one country might have in a company operating in another. The lasting interest implies a considerable degree of influence in management as well as establishing a long-term relationship between the direct investor and the direct investment enterprise.

<em>FDI could help investors to avoid stiff regulations in foreign countries on imports as well as levies.</em>

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The financial statements of Trenton Office Supply include the following​ items: 2019 2018 Cash $ 46 comma 500 $ 43 comma 000 Sho
Juli2301 [7.4K]

Answer:

1.21

Explanation:

Current Ratio = Current Asset / Current Liabilities

= (Cash + Shortminusterm Investments + Net accounts receivable + Inventory) / Current Liabilities

= ( 46500 + 34000 + 102000 + 129000) / 257000

= 1.21

7 0
2 years ago
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Determining Financial Effects of Transactions Affecting Current Liabilities with Evaluation of Effects on the Debt-to-Assets Rat
tiny-mole [99]

Answer:

Accounts, Amounts, and Effects on the Accounting Equation:

Apr. 30 Assets increase (Cash +$876,000) = Liabilities increase(Promissory note payable (Commercial Bank) +$876,000) + Equity

June 6 Assets increase (Inventory +$98,000) = Liabilities increase (Accounts payable +$98,000) + Equity

July 15 Assets decrease (Cash -$98,000) = Liabilities decrease (Accounts payable -$98,000) + Equity

 

Aug. 31 Assets increase (Cash +$35,500) = Liabilities increase (Deferred Revenue +$35,500) + Equity

Dec. 31 Assets = Liabilities increase (Salary and wages payable +$63,000) + Equity decrease (Retained earnings (Salary and wages expenses) -$63,000)

Dec. 31 Assets = Liabilities increase (Interest payable +$49,640) + Equity decrease (Retained earnings (Interest Expense) -$49,640)

Dec. 31 Assets = Liabilities decrease (Deferred Revenue -$23,667) + Equity increase (Retained earnings (Security Service Revenue) +$23,667)

Explanation:

a) Data and Analysis:

Apr. 30 Cash $876,000  12-month, 8.50 percent, Promissory note payable (Commercial Bank) $876,000

June 6 Inventory $98,000 Accounts payable $98,000

July 15 Accounts payable $98,000 Cash $98,000

Aug. 31 Cash $35,500 Deferred Revenue $35,500

Dec. 31 Salary and wages expenses $63,000 Salary and wages payable $63,000

Dec. 31 Interest Expense $49,640 Interest payable $49,640 ($876,000 * 8.5% * 8/12)

Dec. 31 Deferred Revenue $23,667 Security Service Revenue $23,667

4 0
3 years ago
How closely should the brand and corporate image usually be related?
Kay [80]
They should be extremely close, since corporate image is what people think of your brand :)
6 0
3 years ago
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At December 31, 2019, Swifty Corporation reported the following as plant assets.
Kay [80]

Answer:

April 01 2020

Land                                                            Debit          $ 2,200,000

Cash                                                           Credit                             $2,200,000

To record purchase of land

May 01 2020

Cash                                                            Debit         $ 504,000

Allowance for depreciation equipment    Debit         $ 363,720

Equipment                                                   Credit                              $ 840,000

Gain on sale of equipment                         Credit                              $   27,720

To record sale of equipment and to recognise gain on sale

June 01 2020

Cash                                                              Debit      $ 1,450,000

Land                                                              Credit                            $ 399,000

Gain in sale of land                                      Credit                            $1,051,000

To record sale of land and gain on the sale

July 01 2020

Equipment                                                     Debit    $ 2,480,000

Cash                                                              Credit                         $ 2,480,000

To record purchase of equipment

December 31 2020

Allowance for depreciation                          Debit    $ 491,000

Equipment                                                      Credit                        $ 491,000

To record retirement of equipment

The adjusting entry for depreciation is as follows:

December 31 2020

Depreciation expense - Equipment             Debit  $ 4,985,000

Depreciation expense - Buildings                Debit  $   578,200

Allowance for depreciation - Equipment     Credit                     $ 4,985,000

Allowance for depreciation - Buildings        Credit                     $    578,200

Explanation:

Computation for Depreciation expense for the year

Equipment Jan 01 2020                        $ 48,670,000  for 4 months @ 10 %

Sales - May 01 2020                              <u>$(     840,000)</u>

Adjusted balance May 01 2020            $ 47,830,000 for 2 months @ 10 %

Purchases July 01 2020                        <u>$   2,480,000</u>

Adjusted balance July 01 2020            $  50,310,000 for 6 months @ 10 %

Depreciation expense for 4 months = $ 48,670,000*10 % *4/12 = $1,622,333

Depreciation expense for 2 months = $ 47,830,000*10 % *2/12 = $   797,167

Depreciation expense for 6 months = $ 51,310,000*10 % *6/12 =<u>$ 2,565,500</u>          

Total depreciation equipment                                                      $ 4,985,000

Depreciation on buildings     $ 28,910,000 * 2 %                       $     578,200

Depreciation has to be recorded for full year on assets retired on December 31 2020

Computation of gain and loss on sale of equipment

Cost of equipment  purchased on January 1 2016                       $ 840,000

Depreciation rate                                          10 %

Equipment sold on May 01 2020

Depreciation charged for 4 years and 3 months @ 10 %

$ 840,000 * 4.33 *10 %                                                                   <u>$  363,720</u>

Net book value of equipment disposed on May 01 2020            $ 476,280

Sale value of equipment                                                                  <u>$ 504,000</u>

Gain on sale of equipment                                                             $ (27,720 )                                  

The gain on sale of land is the difference between the cost and sales proceeds since land is not depreciated

Sale proceeds - Cost = $ 1,450,000 - $ 399,000 =                      $ 1,051,000

The assets that was retired on Dec 31 2020 was purchased on December 31 2010 and was considered for depreciation for 10 years and was fully depreciated and had ni book value on the date of retirement

6 0
2 years ago
The relationship between the number of years for the mortgage / home loan and the monthly payment amount.
dsp73

Answer:

If A = { a , c , e } , B = { b , c , d ) and C = { a , c , d , f ) , find n ( A n B n C)

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