Answer
I would stop playing and leave with the $10000 free of tax
Explanation
The truth in such games is that they are not designed to be exactly 50/50. There are possibilities for outcomes that will tie or loose. Furthermore, a game that is really 50/50, the house will deduct some commission. These games always have a room for the house advantage, thus for me, I will just go with $10000 fortune!
Answer:
$46.8
Explanation:
The shoe is worth $85. You pay a deposit of $40. The balance is $45.
So $45 is charged at 8% interest for six months.
Simple interest I= p x r x t
In this case, p is $45,
r is 8%
t= 6 months or 0.5 years
I = $45 x 8/100 x 0.5
I= $45 x 0.08 x 0.5
I=$1.8
The total amount owed will be $45 + $1.8
=$46.8
Answer:
A. Rent Payable
Explanation:
Rent Payable refers to an expense which is certain and is to be paid in future. It represents a debt in the sense that it is an obligation which is required to be met in the near future.
The journal entry for rent payable is recorded as follows,
Rent A/C Dr.
To Rent Payable A/C
(Being rent payable recorded)
Rent Payable A/C is a liability while rent is an expense. Expenses are debited and liabilities are credited so as to recognize them.
Answer:
Price Floor led Excess Supply can be solved by : Preserving goods Buffer Stock ; or processing goods to increase their shelf life (in case of perishable goods like Milk)
Explanation:
Unregulated markets are at equilibrium where : market demand , market supply are equal ; and downward sloping demand curve , upward sloping supply curve intersect.
Price Floor is minimum mandated price set by government, below which a good can't be sold in the market. It is usually set above equilibrium price, to protect interest of sellers. Example : Minimum Support Price as minimum agricultural goods price to protect interest of farmers, Given Milk Price floor case.
Price Floor creates artificially higher prices ; so increases supply, decreases supply & hence creates Excess Supply. Government can solve this excess supply by preserving stock supply for contingent times , eg - maintaining buffer stock. If the good is of perishable nature, as given milk case : it should be processed further to increase its shelf life, eg - cheese, such that the stock supply can be released at a slower pace.
