Answer:
In a perpetual inventory system:
<em>1)Merchandising transactions are recorded as they occur</em>
<em>3) Entries are made in the Cost of Goods Sold account whenever merchandise is purchased or sold</em>
<em>4)The need to take physical inventory is eliminated</em>
Explanation:
In a perpetual inventory system: Merchandising transactions are recorded as they occur.
In periodic system :No effort is made to record the Cost of Goods Sold until year-end. Entries are done at the year end.
In a perpetual inventory system:Entries are made in the Cost of Goods Sold account whenever merchandise is purchased or sold. Costs are assigned to the cost of goods sold each time a sale occurs in a perpetual inventory system.
In a perpetual inventory system:The need to take physical inventory is eliminated.But still it is done to assure the ending inventory.
In periodic system : the physical count cannot be eliminated.
<span>Put the individual p-values in ascending order.Assign ranks to the p-values. For example, the smallest has a rank of 1, the second smallest has a rank of 2.<span>Calculate each individual p-value’s Benjamini-Hochberg critical value, using the formula (i/m)Q, where:<span>i = the individual p-value’s rank,m = total number of tests,Q = the false discovery rate (a percentage, chosen by you).</span></span>Compare your original p-values to the critical B-H from Step 3; find the largest p value that is smaller than the critical value.</span>
As an example, the following list of data shows a partial list of results from 25 tests with their p-values in column 2. The list of p-values was ordered (Step 1) and then ranked (Step 2) in column 3. Column 4 shows the calculation for the critical value with a false discovery rate of 25% (Step 3).
The bolded p-value (for Children) is the highest p-value that is also smaller than the critical value: .042 < .050. <span>All </span>values above it (i.e. those with lower p-values) are highlighted and considered significant, even if those p-values are lower than the critical values. For example, Obesity and Other Health are individually, not significant when you compare the result to the final column (e.g. .039 > .03). However, with the B-H correction, they are considered significant; in other words, you would reject the null hypothesis for those values.
<span>Three ways to improve human capital are education and training, monitoring performance, and hiring qualified people. Successful companies are those that understand the importance of managing and organizing the use of its human capital.</span>
Answer:
$9,240 loss recognized
$43,000 basis
Explanation:
Tax basis of share purchase is the cost of share together with any tax related to this purchase.
Mr. Slake's loss recognized on the February 13 sale is $9,240 = total cost of 1,580 share purchased in the past - total amount collected from sales of these share = $49,240 - $40,000 = $9,240
His tax basis in purchase of 1,600 shares on Mar 2 is $43,000, the total cost he paid to acquire 1,600 shares
Answer:
Marginal cost of labor = marginal cost of capital
Explanation:
The general rule says that the firm maximizes profit when it produce the quantity of output where marginal revenue is equal to marginal cost.
You can also approach the profit maximization issue from the input side, that means: what is the profit maximizing usage of the variable input? In order to maximize profit, the firm should increase its usage of the input up to the point where the input's marginal revenue product is equal to its marginal costs.
This is the profit maximizing rule (mathematically) MRPL = MCL
L: is a subscript and it refers to the variable "labor"
