The answer is series 7 which is for investment agents <span>who want to sell </span>fixed-income<span> investment products such as bonds, stocks, and packaged products.</span>
Answer: A. there has been a major increase in the amount of transfer payments the government makes through programs such as Social Security and unemployment insurance.
Explanation:
Since the 1950s, the US government budget for Transfer Payments to Social Security Programs and Unemployment benefits has increased tremendously.
The main transfer payments are Disability and Pension/ Retirement payments and they have been on the rise since the 50s.
These Transfer Payments are both a show of Humanitarianism as well as a form of Economic Investment as they help stimulate the Economy during times or Economic Distress by pouring money into it.
A typical example would be the $1,200 that Congress voted to provide direct cash payments of which totaled around $250 billion in March this year to help Americans who were hit hard by the lockdowns that have crippled much of the American economy.
Answer:
$10,000
Explanation:
Depreciation is charged to every asset based on the life and usage of such asset.
Straight line depreciation method charges equivalent depreciation each year of the useful life of the asset.
Here, as provided straight line depreciation = 
Here, cost of asset = $48,000
Salvage value = $8,000
Thus, numerator in fraction = $48,000 - $8,000 = $40,000
Useful life of the asset = 4 years
Therefore, depreciation expense for each year = 
It will be same for each year, therefore, depreciation expense for year 2 = $10,000
Answer: The correct answer is e). 3.67%
Explanation: An ordinary annuity is a series of payments made at the end of each period.
The formula for ordinary annuity is PV = PMT × ((1 - (1 + r) ^ -n)/ r)
Where; PMT = the periodic cash payment; r = the interest rate per period; n = the total number of periods and PV = present value.
Therefore; 3500000 = 250000×((1-(1+r)^-20)/r
This will give the rate as 3.67%
Answer:
a)
Rent Expense Dr.$16,000
Bank Dr.$48,000
Prepaid Rent Cr.$64,000
Explanation:
The company entered into lease on 1st November 2019 with rent of $8,000 per month. the company on 1st November 2019 recorded prepaid rent as follows; which is wrong
Prepaid Rent Dr. $72,000
Bank Cr. $72,000
This is wrong entry as prepaid rent was overstated by ($72,000-$24,000 ) $48,000 and same like bank was understated by $48,000
The correct entry should have been like this as on 1st November 2019;
Prepaid Rent Dr. $24,000
Bank Cr. $ 24,000
By 31st December 2019, two months rent have already accrued so prepaid rent should be credited by (8000*2+48,000 for additional amount recorded)
<em>So the rectifying entry is; as on 31st December 2019</em>
<em>Rent Expense Dr.$16,000</em>
<em>Bank Dr.$48,000</em>
<em>Prepaid Rent Cr.$64,000</em>
