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dmitriy555 [2]
4 years ago
11

Suppose that you are jacques necker write a paragraph that explains how your economic reform program will benefit france

Business
1 answer:
Rus_ich [418]4 years ago
3 0
<span>Jacques Necker was a financial analyst and adviser who was very keen in economics of the time. He would advise King Louis XVI in financial matters. Knowing this, in my letter explaining my economic reform program (written as Necker), I would ask King Louis XVI to stop spending so much money on non-essential goods and services. I would ask the King to stop placing tariffs on trade in order to free up money to create economic fluidity.</span>
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True or false: Without knowing the future, it is best to have a cost structure with high variable costs.
konstantin123 [22]

Answer:False

Explanation:It is not obvious which cost structure is better, both have advantages and disadvantages

7 0
3 years ago
Explain whether each of these expenses of a textile mill is a fixed cost or a variable cost, and why. (a) repairs to a leaking r
Gekata [30.6K]

Answer:

Fixed costs are those costs that do not vary with the level of production. While, variable cost are those costs that change with the level of production or per unit consumption.

(a) Repairs to a leaking roof- Fixed cost as it has nothing to do with the level of production.

(b) Cotton- Variable cost as it depends on the number of units produced.

(c) Food for the miller's cafeteria- Variable as it depends on production. The more you produce the more workers you need and thus more is the food requirement.

(d) Night security guard-  Fixed cost as it does not change with the number of units produced by the textile mill.

(e) Electricity- Variable cost as it depends on the units of electricity consumed. The more you produce the more electricity will be consumed.

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Evans Ltd. is now considering the possibility of offering a lifetime membership option to its subscribers. Under this proposal,
Ahat [919]

Answer: $329.75

Explanation:

The one year subscription is $40 per year. It is estimated that the average age of current subscribers is 38 and they will leave on average to 78. This means that they will leave for,

= 78 - 38

= 40 years

Evans Ltd  average interest rate on long-term debt is 12% so this means that we can use that 12% as a discount rate for the cash-flow expected.

I have attached a Present Value Interest Factor of an Annuity table to this question. It helps calculate annuities faster.

The above can be treated as an annuity because the $40 is constant every year.

The present value of the $40 over 40 years can be calculated by,

= $40 * present value Interest Factor of an Annuity for 40 years at 12% (look at the table for where 40 years on the y axis intersects with 12% on the x axis)

= $40 * 8.2438 (this is the figure when it is not rounded off to 3 dp)

= $329.752

= $329.75

This shows that the lifetime flat fee of $480 is more profitable for Evans Ltd as opposed to the yearly subscription. They should therefore try to sell more of the lifetime contract with the flat fee.

3 0
3 years ago
Brenda young desires to have $15,000 eight years from now for her daughter's college fund. if she will earn 6 percent (compounde
labwork [276]

Present value PV= FV(1/(1+r)^n)

PV = Present Value

FV = Future Value

r= rate

n= number of years

Just plug in the numbers and calculate.

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
The stockholders' equity accounts of Bramble Corp. on January 1, 2022, were as follows.
damaskus [11]

Answer:

Bramble Corp.

1. Journal Entries:

Feb. 1 Debit Cash $27,000

Credit Common Stock $18,000

Paid in excess - Common $9,000

To record the issue of 4,500 shares of common stock at $6 per share.

Mar 20: Debit Treasury Stock $6,300

Credit Cash $6,300

To record the purchase of 900 shares of treasury stock at $7 per share.

Oct. 1: Debit Dividends: Preferred $18,900

Credit Dividends payable $18,900

To record the declaration of 7% cash dividend on preferred stock.

Nov. 1: Debit Dividends payable $18,900

Credit Cash $18,900

To record dividend paid on preferred stock.

Dec. 1: Debit Dividends: Common Stock $112,050

Credit Dividends Payable $112,050

To record the declaration of dividend.

Dec. 31 Debit Dividends payable $112,050

Credit Cash $112,050

To record the payment of dividends.

Closing Journal Entries:

Dec. 31 Debit Income summary $252,000

Credit Retained Earnings $252,000

To close net income to retained earnings.

Debit Retained Earnings $130,950

Credit Dividends $18,900

Credit Dividends - Common $112,050

To close dividends to retained earnings.

2. Stockholders' Equity Section of the Balance Sheet at December 31, 2017:

Preferred Stock (7%, $100 par noncumulative, 4,500 shares authorized)

Issued and outstanding, 2,700 shares = $270,000

Common Stock ($4 stated value, 270,000 shares authorized)

Issued 229,500 shares at $4 = $918,000

Paid-in Capital In Excess of Par Value-Preferred Stock = $13,500

Paid-in Capital in Excess of Stated Value-Common Stock $441,000

Retained Earnings $740,250

Treasury Stock (5,400 common shares) ($42,300)

Total common equity       $2,070,450

Total equity = $2,340,450

3. Payout ratio:

= Total dividends/Net Income

= $130,950/$252,000

= 0.52

Earnings per share

Earnings after preferred dividends/Outstanding common stock

= $233,100/224,100

= $1.04 per share

Return on Common Stockholders' equity:

= $233,100/ $2,070,450 * 100

= 11.26%

Explanation:

a) Data

Preferred Stock (7%, $100 par noncumulative, 4,500 shares authorized)

Issued and outstanding, 2,700 shares = $270,000

Common Stock ($4 stated value, 270,000 shares authorized)

Issued 225,000 shares at $4 = $900,000

Paid-in Capital In Excess of Par Value-Preferred Stock = $13,500

Paid-in Capital in Excess of Stated Value-Common Stock $432,000

Retained Earnings $619,200

Treasury Stock (4,500 common shares) $36,000

Transaction Analysis:

Feb. 1 Cash $27,000 Common Stock, 4,500 shares $27,000

Mar 20: Treasury Stock $6,300 Cash $6,300

Oct. 1: Dividends: Preferred $18,900 Dividends payable $18,900

Nov. 1: Dividends payable $18,900 Cash $18,900

Dec. 1: Dividends: Common Stock $112,050 Dividends Payable $112,050

Dec. 31 Net Income = $252,000

Dec. 31 Dividends payable $112,050 Cash $112,050

Common Stock shares:

Beginning balance = 225,000

Treasury stock              (4,500)

Issued                            4,500

Treasury stock                (900)

Outstanding shares  224,100

Retained Earnings    $619,200

Net Income                252,000

Less Dividends:

Preferred stock            18,900

Common stock          112,050

Retained Earnings $740,250

Treasury stock (4,500 + 900) = 5,400 shares $42,300 ($36,000 + 6,300)

6 0
3 years ago
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