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4 years ago

Which property classification would include tools?

2 answers:

8 0

The answer is durable. According to AR 735-5 (Policies and Procedures for Property Accountability), a durable property is a property that is not consumed in use, does not require property book accountability, but because of its unique characteristics requires control when issued to the user. The best example for this is hand tools. Hand tools are measured durable because they are not used up by Soldier unlike cleaning supplies. Hand tools are not on the property book. They do require a signature when issued, whether from the tool room or the supply room. When hand tools break, they must be turned in for replacements. Soldiers who misplace hand tools pay for the lost tools in order to implement supply discipline. We must have supply discipline to save Army resources for deployments, training exercises and other mission requirements. Leaders involve periodic inventories and the correct hand receipt procedures for the same reason. Hand tools are costly and Soldiers use millions of them. So, hand tools are durable because they do not get used up, unlike consumable supplies such as hand soap or motor oil, and also require some type of control when issued.

Oliga [24]4 years ago

4 0

Answer:

Function and classification

Explanation:

The function and classification would determine whether a substance, or resource is a tool. For example, an IT resource is a tool in information transmission and technology.

In addition, the software used in such processes are also referred as tools. Furthermore, the human resources are also referred to as tools of development.

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Which account is credited when a job is completed? finished goods inventory. sales revenue. cost of goods sold. work in process

Firdavs [7]

Answer:

sales revenue. We are going to debit profit and loss too for cost of labor if need arises.

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3 years ago

Vanguard has an overall (composite) WACC of 10%, which reflects the cost of capital for its average asset. Its assets vary widel

Svetradugi [14.3K]

Answer:

The projects which maximize Vanguard's shareholder wealth are Project A; Project B; Project D.

Explanation:

Projects which maximize the shareholder value are projects delivering Expected Returns which are higher than its risk-adjusted weighted average cost of capital (WACC).

As a result, Project A with Expected return of 15% and risk adjusted WACC of 12%; Project B with Expected return of 12% and risk adjusted WACC of 10%; Project D with Expected return of 9% and risk adjusted WACC of 8%; are the projects that maximize the shareholder's value.

On the other hand, Project C with Expected return of 11% and risk adjusted WACC of 12% is harmful to shareholder value.

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3 years ago

A credit-card company hires telemarketers to call customers to try to entice them to sign up for a new credit card. The telemark

Morgarella [4.7K]

Answer:

The answer is option A) This is an example of continuous reinforcement schedule

Explanation:

A schedule of reinforcement is basically a rule stating which instances of behavior will be reinforced. In some cases, a behavior might be reinforced every time it occurs. Sometimes, a behavior might not be reinforced at all.

continuous reinforcement schedule occurs when reinforcement is delivered after every single target behavior. This is clearly illustrated with the bonus paid to the telemarketers for every fourth application the company receives.

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4 years ago

What is the best scam ever in Business

mixas84 [53]

Like toys r us it failed because they always had low costs and low profits from their toys.

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3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

"To meet the customer's investment objective of tax advantaged income, the BEST recommendation is for the customer to:"

marishachu [46]

Customer Name: Jack and Jill Customer

Ages: 62 and 57

Marital Status: Married - 39 years

Dependents: None

Occupations: Jack - Manufacturing Manager - Dyno-Mite Corp.

Jill - Marketing Consultant - Self Employed

Household Income: $140,000 Joint Income

($100,000 for Jack and $40,000 for Jill)

Net Worth: $1,100,000 (excluding residence)

Own Home: Yes $420,000 Value, No Mortgage

Investment Objectives: Income / Tax Advantaged

Risk Tolerance: Moderate

Investment Time Horizon: 25 years

Investment Experience: 30 years

Tax Bracket: 30%

Current Portfolio Composition: Cash in Bank: $30,000

Growth Fund: $50,000

Variable Annuity: $50,000

Growth Stocks: $150,000

Retirement Accounts:

Jack's IRA: $100,000 invested in growth stocks

Jack's 401(k): $600,000 invested in Dyno-Mite Corp. stock

Jack's 529 Plan for Grandchild: $20,000 in growth mutual fund

To meet the customer's investment objective of tax advantaged income, the BEST recommendation is for the customer to:

A. immediately liquidate the entire Dyno-Mite position and invest the proceeds in high yield bonds

B. set a minimum and maximum threshold price to liquidate as much of the Dyno-Mite stock as the customer will permit, and invest the proceeds in high yielding common and preferred stocks

C. liquidate the IRA without penalty since Jack is past age 59 1/2, and use the proceeds to buy corporate income bonds

D. consider early retirement, since Jack is old enough to receive Social Security as a means of supplementing income

Answer:

B. set a minimum and maximum threshold price to liquidate as much of the Dyno-Mite stock as the customer will permit, and invest the proceeds in high yielding common and preferred stocks

Explanation:

Given that, the customer has a "moderate" risk tolerance level and dividend income is at the moment taxed at the preferential rate of 15%, therefore, it is expected that investments in high yielding common and preferred stocks will meet the customer's objective of tax-advantaged income.

Hence, the right answer is Option B. set a minimum and maximum threshold price to liquidate as much of the Dyno-Mite stock as the customer will permit, and invest the proceeds in high yielding common and preferred stocks

5 0

4 years ago