Answer:
$2,400
Explanation:
We know that
GDP = Consumption + Investment + Government purchase + Net exports
where,
Net exports = Exports - imports
= $1,000 - $1,200
= -$200
Now the investment is
$10,000 =$6,000 + Investment + $1,800 - $200
$10,000 = $7,600 + Investment
So, the investment equal to
= $2,400
Answer: Not required to be accounted for by the short-cut method if using IFRS.
Explanation:
A Short term Lease is one where a person or entity is granted the legal use of a space for a small period of time which is a year or less.
In calculating this, the Sixteenth International Financial Reporting Standards, IFRS 16, states that a Short Term lease may be charged directly to a Profit and Loss account.
It does not approve the use of the Shortcut method which is a qualitative measure of analysis that is ONLY approved under the US Accounting system (GAAP) and even then is not widely used.
Answer:
1. command
2. socialism
3. communism
Explanation:
1. Communist countries usually have command economies.
2. A command economy that still allows private property and ownership is called a socialism.
3. A command economy in which the government controls everything is called communism.
Answer:
Advertising Expense , Cost of Merchandise Sold , Merchandise Inventory, Sales,Supplies Expense are closed to income summary account. Revenues and expenses are closed to Income Summary.
Explanation:
Closing Entries
a. Accounts Payable: No it is not closed to income summary account.
b. Advertising Expense: Yes it is closed to income summary account.
c. Cost of Merchandise Sold: Yes it is closed to income summary account.
d. Dividends : No these are closed To Retained Earnings Accounts.
e. Merchandise Inventory : Yes it is closed to income summary account
f. Sales Yes it is closed to income summary account
g. Supplies: No prepaid supplies are an asset account and it is included balance sheet.
h. Supplies Expense: Yes it is closed to income summary account
i. Wages Payable: Not closed in the income summary account.
These are liabilities and included in the balance sheet.
