Answer:
The number of days' sales in receivables for Year 2 is 48.7
Explanation:
The formula that is applicable to this scenario is the accounts receivable divided by sales multiplied by 365 days
The number of days' sales in receivables=$11,000/$82,500*365=48.67
The correct option is D, since the 48.67 was simply rounded down to one decimal place.
<h2>Evaluating one's contribution gets employee thinking about their performance.</h2>
Explanation:
Self-appraisal is one of the best method to assess themselves of what kind of contribution that he has made to the company to grow.
He can also look back about the opportunities that the company has given to him to perform.
This actually,
- speaks for results
- gets the chance to do peer review
- an exercise to grow in terms of career
- list out the achievements of self
- contribution done by the self
So the chosen statement supports Dylan's idea.
Answer:
Budgeted sales:
Product XXX= $2,630,000
Product ZZZ= $6,304,000
Total sales= $8,934,000
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Product XXX Sales in units:
Region I= 336,000 units
Region II= 190,000
Selling price per unit= $5
Product ZZZ Sales in units:
Region I= 254,000 units
Region II= 140,000 units
Selling price= $16.
<u>The budget sales for the period is simply a multiplication of the number of units to de sold and the selling price per unit.</u>
<u></u>
Budgeted sales:
Product XXX= (336,000 + 190,000)*5= $2,630,000
Product ZZZ= (254,000 + 140,000)*16= $6,304,000
Total sales= $8,934,000
The criterion of abnormality that is absent from the given
scenario above is personal discomfort. Personal discomfort is present when an
individual is experiencing an emotional reaction in which is caused by factors
such as stress that would lead to anxiety or discomfort.
Answer:
YES
Explanation:
If a stock you own is worth say $30,000 and you eventually sell it for $10,000, that is considered a loss on your taxes and you can count it as a loss on your taxes.
The situation given in the scenario is obviously that of capital erosion or capital loss.
Just like it would have been counted as capital gains if you had made a profit on the sale of the shares which would have been taxable, so also is it possible to make tax deductions on your returns when you make capital losses.
Hence, the loss amount can be deducted (offset) from other capital gains or ordinary income in your tax return.
