<span>
<span><span>Depreciation is a </span>sunk cost. </span></span>It is the value lost on an asset
after consumption. In accounting, depreciation cost qualifies as a sunk cost
because it is already lost and cannot be recovered. For that reason, it is
correct to ignore depreciation cost when determining the future course of a
business.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
Original Cost -$120,000
Useful life -10 years
Residual Value - $20000
Annual depreciation - $(120,000-20000)/10 = $10,000
Accumulated depreciation for 4 years = 10*4= $40000
Book value at disposal = $120,000-$40000= $80000
Sales value = $35,000
Loss on disposal = $80,000-$35000= $45,000
Answer:
A. $54,000
B. $9,000
Explanation:
A. Computation for the depreciable cost of the equipment
Book value, 1/1/17 $58,000
($76,000 – $18,000)
Less salvage value $4,000
Depreciable cost $54,000
($58,000-$4,000)
Therefore the depreciable cost of the equipment is $54,000
B. Computation for the revised annual depreciation
Revised annual depreciation = $54,000÷6 years
Revised annual depreciation = $9,000
Therefore the revised annual depreciation is $9,000
Answer:
option (D) $50 billion.
Explanation:
Data provided in the question:
Additional investment spending = $20 billion
MPC = 0.6
Now,
Increase in aggregate demand = [1 ÷ (1 - mpc) ] × Investment
or
Increase in aggregate demand = [1 ÷ (1 - 0.4) ] × $20 billion
or
Increase in aggregate demand = (1 ÷ 0.4) × $20 billion
or
Increase in aggregate demand = 2.5 × $20 billion
or
Increase in aggregate demand = $50 billion
Hence.
the correct answer is option (D) $50 billion.
There was several key factors that helped in c<span>reating a strong wartime economy. The first and the foremost important factor was the creation of new technologies. The second factor was increasing the workforce for creating war machines and ammunition's. I hope that the answer has helped you.</span>
