Answer:
0.75, 0.25
Explanation:
With an increase in disposable income marginal propensity to consume increase. Similarly, with an increase in disposable income marginal propensity to save increases. Marginal propensity to save is the amount of money saved or kept after a fraction increase in overall disposable income.
MPC = 300/400=0.75
MPS = 100/400=0.25
Marginal propensity to consume is 0.75
Marginal propensity to save is 0.25
Answer:
The deductible expense = $570
Explanation:
First, the question is not complete, the complete question is as follows
Gwen, an independent consultant, traveled to New York City on a business trip. Gwen spent 4 days in business meetings and conferences and then spent 2 days sightseeing in the area. Gwen's plane fare for the trip was $250. Meals cost $160 per day. Hotels and other incidental expenses amounted to $250 per day.Gwen was not reimbursed by her employer for any expenses. Her AGI for the year is $50,000 and she itemizes but has no other miscellaneous itemized deductions. Gwen may deduct (after limitations).
Solution
How much is the plane fare $250
How much was spent on means $640 (160 a day x 4 days)
Subtract: 50% of meal costs ($320) 0.5 x 640
Hotel Expense was $1,000 ($250 x 4 days)
The total is $1,570
Subtract 2% of the AGI <u> $1,000</u> (0.02 x 50,000)
The final deductible expense $570
This means the amount that Gwen can deduct from the expenses for the trip after the limitations as calculated above is $570
Answer:
$165,000
Explanation:
The computation of the annual net cash flow is shown below:
But before that first we have to find the depreciation expense which is
= (Initial cost - Salvage Value) ÷ estimated life
= ($400,000 - $75,000) ÷ 5 years
= $65,000
Now the annual net cash flow is
= Depreciation expense + Net Income
= $65,000 + $100,000
= $165,000
We simply added the depreciation expense and the net income so that the annual net cash flow could come
Answer: The internal auditor discovered it when performing a routine audit of expense reimbursements
Explanation:
Marcus Lane, was a geologist who travelled all over North America and South America and this results in several expense reimbursements. Lane engaged in fraudulent activity by double booking his air travel.
He used cheaper ticket for the actual flight and more expensive ticket was returned for credit. But, he submitted the expensive ticket for reimbursement.
The fraud was discovered by the internal auditor while doing a routine audit of expense reimbursements. He was terminated and he agreed to pay the money back.
Answer:
The correct answer is: add exports but subtract imports in calculating GDP.
Explanation:
National income refers to the production of goods and services by the residents of a nation within the geographical boundaries of a nation in a given period.
In the calculation of national income, net exports are included. This net export is the difference between exports and imports. In other words, we can say that exports are added and imports are included.
