Answer: False
Explanation:
A limited partnership is a form business partnership formed by at least one general partner and at least one limited partner(also known as the silent partner).
The general partner is responsible for the supervision of the daily operations in the business and also personally bears the liability of the business: while the limited partner only role in the business is to support the business with capital and shares in the business profit but doesn't personally carry the burden of the business liability.
Answer: $20,700
Explanation:
beginning inventory (X) = $7,700
purchased additional inventory (Y) = $22,700
ending inventory (Z) = $9,700
So first, we have to calculate Cost of goods available for sale (A), we add beginning inventory (X) and purchased additional inventory (Y)
A = X + Y
A = 7,700 + 22,700
Cost of goods available for sale (A) = 30,400
NOW to get our Cost of goods sold for the year (B), we subtract ending inventory (Z) from cost of goods available for sale (A)
B = A - Z
B = 30,400 - 9,700
B = 20,700
therefore the cost of goods sold for the year is $20,700
Answer:
$5,880
Explanation:
The computation of the value of inventory at the lower of cost or market value is shown below
= Number of units purchased × lower per unit
= 280 units $21
= $5,880
Since the lower value per unit is $21 among all given per unit value and the same is to be considered
All other information which is given is irrelevant. Hence, ignored it
Answer:
$13
Explanation:
total consumer surplus = ($10 - $6) + ($7 - $6) = $4 + $1 = $5
total supplier surplus = ($6 - $2) x 2 units = $4 x 2 = $8
total surplus in the market = consumer surplus + supplier surplus = $5 + $8 = $13
Since the price is higher than Chuck's willingness to pay, no transaction will occur resulting in 0 surplus.
Answer: B) Only I
Explanation: The first rule regarding reporting requires that the auditor indicate in his report whether the financial statements were prepared in accordance with the generally accepted GAAP accounting principles. The term "accounting principles" used in the first information standard shall be understood to cover not only accounting principles and practices but also the methods of their application at a particular time. There is no comprehensive list of GAAP, since both written and oral principles are accepted in accounting.
