Answer:
a-Dec-31. Dr Utility expense 485
Cr Utility bills payable 485
b-Jan-11. Dr Utility bills payable 485
Cr Cash 485
c-Dec-31. Dr Salary expense 3990
Cr Salary payable 3990
d-Dec-31. Dr bank 51600
Cr Loan payable 51600
e-Dec-31 Dr Interest expense 215
Cr interest payable 215
f-Dec-31 Dr Account receivable 340
Cr Service revenue account 340
g-Dec-31. Dr Cash 6840
Cr Advance Rent 6840
Explanation:
a-Utility expense incurred for the m/o Dec will be paid in Jan.
c- Salaries of 3990 will be paid on Jan of 4 days.
e-Interest expense for the m/o Dec will be (51600*5%=2580/12=215.
f-The service fee is receivable which will be paid on Jan.
g- Advance rent is received from client.
Answer:
Check the explanation
Explanation:
As per the beta distribution, the average revenue per year = (Pessimistic +4*Most Likely +Optimistic) / 6
Avg revenue per year = (460000 + 4*660000 + 840000) / 6 = 656666.67
MARR = 12%, life = 9 yrs
NPW = -4000000 + 656666.67 * (P/A,12%,9) + 40000 * (P/F,12%,9)
= -4000000 + 656666.67 * 5.32824 + 40000 * 0.36061
= 7498877.6+14424.4
= -433415.60
= -433000 (nearest 1000)
Answer:
B. Pass-through scheme.
Explanation:
Pass-through Billing: Pass-through billing schemes occur when a provider, such as a physician or hospital, pays a laboratory to perform their tests and then files the claims as though they had performed the tests themselves.
Answer:
i=4.84%
Explanation:
the key to answer this question, is to remember the model of return for a perpeuity dividend calculation:

where value is the current stock price, i is the dividend yield and k is the growth rate, so applying to this particular case we have
k=3.4/91
k=3.74%
and solving i for the previous formula:



Answer:
TRUE
Explanation:
Adam Smith 'Laissez Faire' Theory implies : Markets as free mechanisms are best, they are guided by self interest which tends to bring best socio economic welfare by increasing wealth. The market 'Invisible Hand' acts as an automatic stabiliser to any economic discrepancy & any government intervention is unnecessarily distortionary.