Answer: Depreciation is tax deductible
Explanation:
Depreciation on assets is recognized by tax authorities as an expense that a business actually incurs so when the income statement is calculated, depreciation needs to be removed as the expense that it is so that taxes can be calculated on the profit.
Depreciation however, does not take actual cash from the company i.e the company does not actually pay anyone cash for depreciation like most other expenses. It needs therefore to be added back to the Free Cash Flow because the FCF deals with how much actual cash the company has which is something that Depreciation being a non-cash expense did not reduce.
Answer:
many buyers and sellers
Explanation:
Based on the information provided within the question it can be said that this situation violates the perfect competition assumption of many buyers and sellers. This is a model that many buyers and sellers in a competitive market agree on a single market price, and that no individual has influence over the price. Therefore if a single company, like Dell in this scenario, is able to influence the price then it is violating this assumption.
Answer:
Balance sheet is the correct answer because it tells about the worth of company, its assets, shareholders funds (Equity) and amount borrowed by the company (Liability). Balance sheet is also known as Statement of Financial Position (SOFP)
All the other options tells about the earnings and costs of the company not about the assets and liabilities of the company.
This is a true statement if that's what you were looking for
The full question is:
Which of the following are facility-level activities? (select all that apply)
a. Paying factory insurance
b. Setting up factory equipment
c. Arranging for shipping products to a customer
d. Property taxes on plant
Answer:
Paying factory insurance
Property taxes on plant
Explanation:
Facility level activities are defined as those activities that cannot be traced to a particular product, but are carried out to maintain the general operations of a business. They are also called business sustaining activities.
Examples include depreciation, cost of security, cost of maintenance and taxes.
These activities need to be executed seamlessly by the business if they want to maintain efficiency of the production process. For example if machines are not maintained according to maintenance schedule, they can breakdown and cause delays in production.
