Answer:
The answer is D
Explanation:
Depreciation is best described as An estimate of how much of a tangible asset has been used during an accounting period: considered an expense that does not require any cash outflow under the accrual basis accounting.
Depreciation reduces the value of an asset and it reduces it over the life span of an asset. Depreciation is a non cash reduction. Depreciation tells us how much the value of an asset has reduced.
The formula is (cost of the asset - any residual value) ÷ the number of useful life span
Answer:
$5,360
(not given in the options)
Explanation:
Depreciation is the systematic allocation of cost to an asset based on estimates. It is given as
Depreciation = (cost - salvage value)/useful life
When originally purchased, a vehicle costing $23,040 had an estimated useful life of 8 years and an estimated salvage value of $1,600
Annual depreciation = ($23,040 - $1,600)/8
= $2,680
After 4 years
Accumulated depreciation = 4 × $2,680
= $10,720
The net book value then
= $23,040 - $10,720
= $12,320
Since the asset's total estimated useful life was revised from 8 years to 6 years and there was no change in the estimated salvage value
New depreciation = ($12,320 - $1,600)/2
= $5,360
The depreciation expense in year 5 equals $5,360
Answer:
Net income= $98,200
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Division A:
The contribution margin of $79,300
Division B:
Contribution margin of $126,200.
The total traceable fixed costs are $72,400 and total common fixed costs are $34,900.
<u>To calculate the net operating income, we need to deduct from the combined contribution margin the fixed costs.</u>
<u></u>
Net income= (79,300 + 126,200) - 72,400 - 34,900
Net income= $98,200
<span>When a company is using double-entry accounting, the elements of a given ledger that must be equal are the debit and the credit. They should reflect the balance of the books. There should be an equal amount in the debit column and in the credit column.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
A. Swiss watch manufacturers producing high quality time pieces.
1. Comparative Advantage
B. U.S. auto makers offering a great variety of makes and models of cars.
2. Specialization or Economies of Scale
C. The ability of developing nations to export textiles to wealthier countries.
US auto makers manufacture on large scale so they have economies of scale . Moreover they are technically superior because of specialisation .
1. Comparative Advantage
wealthier nation too can export textile but that will be costlier so developing nation has comparative advantage of cheap labour.
D. Doctors becoming experts in one type of medicine rather than becoming proficient in many areas.
2. Specialization or Economies of Scale
E. Your economics professor paying a gardener to do work that he/she could do on their own.
1. Comparative Advantage
Professor can earn more by using his time as a professor so he has comparative advantage .
