Long term unemployment is defined as being unemployed for 27 weeks or more. In this example there are a total of 60 people, 52 people who would be categorized as short term unemployment and 8 people who would be categorized as long term unemployment.
In order to calculate the percentage of unemployment in each category you will need to divide the number in each category by the total number.
Short term = 52/60 = 86.7%
Long term - 6/60 = 13.3%
A tradeoff is a balance achieved between two desirable but incompatible feature. So the reasonable answer would be B
Answer:
Debit to Salaries Expense $2,700; Credit to Salaries Payable $2,700
Explanation:
In accounting, we have to recognize all expenses even though we haven't paid it yet. This is one of those instances.
The employees have worked for 3 days at the end of January but will not receive their payment on that day. That equates to $2,700 of salaries accrued at the end of January.
Accrued Expenses are recorded as payables, in this problem it's "Salaries Payable".
So to complete the adjusting journal entry:
(Debit) Salaries Expense $2,700
(Credit) Salaries Payable $2,700
Answer:
Unitary cost= $62.5
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Predetermined overhead rate based on direct labor-hours to apply manufacturing overhead to jobs. At the beginning of the year, manufacturing overhead and direct labor-hours for the year were estimated at $50,000 and 20,000 hours.
Materials costs on the job totaled $4,000 and labor costs totaled $1,500 at $5 per hour.
First, we need to determine the allocated MOH:
Estimated manufacturing overhead rate= total estimated overhead costs for the period/ total amount of allocation base
Estimated manufacturing overhead rate= 50000/20000= $2.5 per direct labor hour
Allocated MOH= Estimated manufacturing overhead rate* Actual amount of allocation base= 2.5* (1500/5)= $750
Total cost= 4000 + 1500 + 750= $6,250
Unitary cost= 6250/100= $62.5
Answer: The higher the risk, the higher the return.
Returns from an investment refers to the gains or losses over a specified period, and is quoted as percentage.
Risk refers to the possibility or the chance that the actual return that is earned is greater than or less than the return expected by the investor. Thus, uncertainty is another name for risk.
If the returns from an investment are certain, the risk involved is low. When risk is low, the returns are also low. For e.g. the return from a T-bill is low because the risk of default is zero, since the government can print money to fund its debt.
The higher the level of risk involved, the greater the potential for a higher return.
