Answer:
the price of bonds will tend to
fall!
Explanation:
the price of bonds will tend to
fall!investment the price of bonds will tend to
fall!the price of bonds will tend to
fall!investment = depreciationinvestment = depreciationinvestment = depreciationthe price of bonds will tend to
fall!investment = depreciationinvestment = depreciationinvestment = depreciationinvestment = depreciationinvestment = depreciation depreciation
Answer:
I have solved part a) because question contains only part a) however it has 3 more parts as well but that are not mentioned in the question. Part a) is explained below.
Explanation:
a) The distribution should be right skewed as most of the numbers lies at that side while using the median to correctly represent an observation in the distribution.
To represent the variability of the observations, interquartile range could be used. Since, there is a good number of expensive houses and this would increase the mean and standard deviation. So, it is better to use interquartile range to represent it, i.e. upper quartile for expensive houses, and lower quartile for less expensive houses and middle quartile for mid-range priced houses.
Answer:
Total Current Assets $ 100,800
Explanation:
The current asset are those assets which are cash cash or the firm expect to convert in cash within a 12 month period (one-year)
Assets with a useful life or collection date longer than a year will be considered non-current thus, non included in current asset
Cash $ 38,600
Short-term investments $ 4,600
Accounts receivable $ 51,000
Supplies <u> $ 6,600 </u>
Total Current Assets $ 100,800
Answer:
Both statements are true
Explanation:
Due to the worm infestation, there would be a fall in supply of apples, this would lead to a shift of the supply curve to the left
a fall in price in apples, would lead to a movement down along the supply curve.
Only a change in price of a good leads to a movement along the supply curve for the good, other factors lead to a shift of the supply curve
Answer:
the correct answer is
b. debit to Accounts Receivable for $200.
good luck ❤