D. Quotas and tariffs would increase
Ok, I'm going to tell you how to calculate it and the answer.
so what you do is add up your assets and then add up your liabilities.
then you subtract your liabilities from your assets in this case your assets add up to 4,700 and your liabilities add up to 3,500.
then you subtract 4,700 from 3,500 since your liability is a lower number.
And then your answer would be $1,200 dollars hope it helped :D
Based in the historical cost principle, the total cost of
the land would be the summation of all cost, either direct or indirect.
Therefore it would be:
Cost of Land = $90,000 cash + $5,000 commission + $7,000
demolishing
Cost of Land = $102,000
<span> </span>
Answer:
a.) $841,635.85
Explanation:
The value of the Treasury note is the present value of its future cash flows, its semiannual coupon payments and the face value receivable by the investors in the T-note at maturity.
Semiannual coupon=face value*coupon rate*6/12
face value=$1,000,000
coupon rate=6%
semiannual coupon=$1,000,000*6%*6/12
semiannual coupon=$30,000( there would 8 semiannual coupons in 4 years)
The present value of the cash flows can be determined using a financial calculator bearing in mind that the calculator would be set to its default end mode before making the following inputs:
N=8(semiannual coupons)
PMT=30000(amount of each semiannual coupon)
I/Y=5.50%(semiannual yield to maturity=11.00%*6/12)
FV=1000000(the face value of T-note)
CPT
PV=$841,635.85