Answer:
A. Tuition $4,000
B. $8,665
Explanation:
A..Based on the information given the expenses that might qualify as deductions for AGI(ADJUSTED GROSS INCOME) is TUITION
The amount of the expenses that might
qualify as deductions for AGI is the tuition amount of $4,000 reason been that we were told that he spent the amount of $6,600 on tuition and secondly the AGI(ADJUSTED GROSS INCOME limitations are not higher than the unmarried return of the amount of $65,000
b. Calculation to determine How much of these expenses might qualify as deductions from AGI
Tuition$2,600
($6,600 − $4,000)
Add Books and course materials $1,500
Add Lodging $1,700
Add Meals $1,100
($2,200 × 50% cutback adjustment)
Add Laundry and dry cleaning $200
Add Campus parking $300
Add Auto mileage $1,265
(2,200 miles × $.575)
Total deduction from AGI $8,665
Therefore The Amount of the expenses that might qualify as deductions from AGI is $8,665
Options:
A) Holding period return (HPR)
B) Effective annual return
C) Annual percentage rate
D) There is not enough information to make a definitive choice.
Answer:
Option B is correct.
Effective annual return
Explanation:
Robert invested in stock and received a positive return over a 9-month period then the effective annual return will be the greatest.
Answer:
A. $288
Explanation:
The cost incurred to produce or purchase the product which is being sold is called cost of goods sold.
Cost of Goods Sold = Beginning Inventory + Purchases in the period - Ending Inventory
Cost of Goods Sold = $152 + $492 - $356
Cost of Goods Sold = $288
Answer:
$8,495,833
Explanation:
<u>Calculation of weighted-average accumulated expenditures</u>
Date Payments Funds used Annualized Amount
Mar 1 $6450000 10/12 $6450000*10/12 $5,375,000
Jun 1 $5350000 7/12 $5350000*7/12 $3,120,833
Dec 31 $8250000 0/12 $$8250000*0/12 <u>$0 </u>
Weighted Average Expenditures <u>$8,495,833</u>
