Presto will record the acquisition cost of the equipment as $22,250 (21,500+430+320) which is the total cost for making the fixed asset ready for operation. The Generally accepted accounting principle requires a company to record all of the acquisition cost of a fixed asset. Thus, Presto company must capitalize all cost related to the fixed asset.
Answer: $100 million
Explanation:
National Income (GDP) for a close nation is calculated as:
= Consumption + Investment + Government spending
Making investment the subject would give us:
Investment = GDP - Consumption - Government spending
= 400 - 150 - 150
= $100 million
Answer: b. an asset for the bank and a liability for Kellie's Print Shop. The loan does not increase the money supply.
Explanation:
Banks make money by loaning out money to people and companies. This means that loans are an asset to banks because it enables them to generate cash.
Kellie's Print Shop will have to pay back to loan however which means that it is a liability to them because they owe the bank.
This loan will not increase the money supply because if not explicitly stated that it does, we assume that the loan was made from bank deposits by other bank customers which means that it is already part of the money supply.
In a traditional IRA there is either an equal or near to equal contribution made by employer. So, if $3,500 is to be invested let's assume that another $3,500 to be invested by employer with a total contribution (of 3500+3500=7000) the net contribution would be the same as the total contribution, tax rate is not given. Let's assume tax assume tax slab of 28%. Traditional IRS-matching contribution from employer Net contribution-$3,500+3,500=7,000 Roth IRA Assumption-Tax bracket of 28% Net contribution= amount invested minus tax=$3500 minus (28% on 3500)= $3500- $980=$2520 Hence net contribution is not of taxes in case of Roth IRA Once the traditional IRA or Roth IRA is established, you decide to invest the proceeds in a mutual fund. Identify the type of mutual fund you would select.
