Answer:
a. retained earnings statement, as a $630,000 addition to the beginning balance
Explanation:
Data provided in the question
Change in increase in inventory = $900,000
Income tax rate = 30%
By considering the above information, the cumulative effect is
= Change in increase in inventory - Change in increase in inventory × income tax rate
= $900,000 - $900,000 × 30%
= $900,000 - $270,000
= $630,000
This $630,000 is a addition to the beginning balance
<span>If
the friend sues Mary, the court most likely will not require Mary to do
anything because this was a gift promise. In order for a gift promise to be
enforceable by the law, it should be a contract. And in order for it to be a
contract, there should be a consideration received by Mary but in this case, no
consideration was received by Mary therefore, the promise is unenforceable.</span>
No. They are not the same.
Pls mark brainliest.
Answer:
Bethesda Biosys
Issue of an IPO:
Net proceeds for the issuer is $82 million, if all the 4 million shares are bought by investors.
Explanation:
a) Calculations:
The spread is $4.5 (18% of $25) per share, since average selling price is $25.
Therefore, the net proceed per share is $20.50 ($25 - 4.50).
And the Total Net Proceeds = $82 million ($20.50 * 4 million), assuming that all four million shares were bought by the public.
Note that the question did not provide the necessary information to make the final decision.
b) During the issue of securities, especially an IPO, underwriters, such as investment banks, pay an issuing company for the securities and then sell the securities to the public. There is always a difference per share price that they are willing to pay the issuer and what they will collect from the investing public. That difference is called the underwriting spread or simply the spread.
c) Best-Efforts Basis: According to investopedia.com, underwriting on best-effort basis is "an agreement between an underwriter and an issuer in which the underwriter agrees to place as much of an offering with investors as possible, but is not responsible for any portion of the offering it fails to sell."
