Answer: Decrease your take-home pay and decrease your federal income taxes in the current year. A 401k allows you to deduct earnings from your current income, and put that money in an account that cannot be opened until around retirement. The money put into a 401k, and the returns earned on that money through interest or investments, is not taxed as income until you take it out after retirement. This means that, when you put some of your earnings in a 401k, your take-home pay is lower for that year (you can't spend that money) and your income tax is reduced.
Answer: See Explanation
Explanation:
You didn't give the methods to use but let me use 2 main methods.
First, let's use the Straight line Depreciation. This will be:
= ($71000 + $3000 + $2000 - $3000) / 5
= $73000/5
= $14600
Year 1 Depreciation = $14600
Year 2 depreciation = $14600
Secondly, let's use the double declining method of Depreciation will be:
= 1/5 × 2
= 0.2 × 2
= 0.4
= 40%
Year 1 depreciation will be:
= 76000 × 40%
= 76000 × 0.4
= $30400
Year 2 Depreciation will be:
= ($76000 - $30400) × 40%
= $45600 × 40/100
= $45600 × 0.4
= $18240
Answer:
$30,000
Explanation:
Warranty liability is a liability account used to report the expected amount of repairing or replacing products already shipped. It's a contingency liability and it should be recorded independently from the actual warranty costs. Therefore, warranty liability, in this case, is:
$600,000 * 0.05 = $30,000
The estimated warranty liability reported in the balance sheet this year is $30,000
Answer:
P = $75 per club
n= 75,000 clubs
Explanation:
The demand and supply functions are:
The equilibrium price is the price that yields a quantity demanded equal to the quantity supplied:
The number of units sold at that price is:
Answer:
decrease in the day's sales inventory
Explanation:
Corner Hardware has succeeded in increasing the number of goods it sells while holding the amount of inventory on hand, cost per unit, and the selling price per unit at a constant level.
This situation will be reflected in the firm's financial ratios in the form of a decrease in the day's sales inventory.
