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2 years ago

A visual of a map color-coded to indicate states' rates of consumer debt is an example of

2 answers:

6 0

A cosmograph simply because that is not what any of the other graphs look like. D is the only one that can take the shape of a state.

Neporo4naja [7]2 years ago

3 0

Answer:

Pie Chart

Explanation:

Pie chart is a proportional representational of statistical data in a circle. It is drawn in a way that the length of the arc of each segment is proportional to the particular quantity of data represented.

In pie chart , the entire data population is represented with the 360 degree of a circle making it easier to allocate certain degree to corresponding data value.

The painting of each segment with color is always introduced to aid visual representation analysis of the represented data

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Michael Anderson is starting a computer programming business and has deposited an initial investment of $15,000 into the busines

Darina [25.2K]

Answer:

a.increase in assets (Cash) and increase in owner's equity (Michael Anderson, Capital)

Explanation:

we solve this using the accounting equation

Assets = Liabilities + Equity

The cash would represent currency own by the company. That is the definition of assets. Something own by the company that either is cash or can be converted into cash in the future or help to provide an inflow of cash.

Now, as Asset increase by 15,000 the other side must also increase.

The company has no liability against the owner Thus this will be an equity account Which precisely, it represent the capital of the owners.

5 0

3 years ago

You are offered a chance to buy an asset for $200,500 that is expected to produce cash flows of $100,000 at the end of Year 1, $

Lapatulllka [165]

Answer:

What rate of return (IRR) would you earn if you bought this asset?

8,48%

Explanation:

To find the IRR it's necessary to know which is the discount rate that applied to the cash flow of the assets gives a value that compensate the investment of $200,500.

Year 1 $100.000 / (1+0,0848)^1 = $92.182

Year 2 $100.000 / (1+0,0848)^2 = $35.690

Year 3 $100.000 / (1+0,0848)^3 = $41.398

Year 4 $100.000 / (1+0,0848)^4 = $31.230

Total Present Value of Cash Flow=

$92.182 + $35.690 + $41.398 + $31.230 = $200,500

There is no way to find the IRR without Excel, the only way is to try with different rates in the current cash flow formula.

3 0

3 years ago

What is the weighted average cost of capital and it's purpose?

Alenkinab [10]

The weighted average cost of capital is the rate that a company is expected to pay on average to finance their operation/assets
The purpose of this financial measurement would be for the budgeting process. It can be used to estimate future cash outflow that the company made for the operating period.

5 0

3 years ago

Which of the following is INCORRECT about a corrective tax? Select one: a. The tax is equal to the marginal damage from pollutio

eduard

Answer:

The answer is letter "C": Producer surplus and consumer surplus will increase because the market becomes more efficient.

Explanation:

Named after English economist Arthur C. Pigou (1877-1959), the Pigovian Tax or corrective tax is a fine imposed against taxpayers for being part of activities that generate negative side effects. According to Pigou, these externalities play a negative role in the market to reach equilibrium.

It is true that the corrective tax encourages market efficiency but it doesn't imply the tax will lead to producer or consumer surplus, since those are actually influenced by basic supply and demand laws, making option "C" a false statement.

4 0

3 years ago

A company's inventory records indicate the following data for the month of January: Jan. 1 Beginning 180 units at $9 each Jan. 5

katovenus [111]

Answer:

The amount of cost of goods sold for January:

LIFO FIFO Weighted Average

Cost of goods sold $4,520 $4,420 $4,452

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Date Description Units Unit Cost/Price Total Cost Total Revenue

Jan. 1 Beginning 180 units at $9 each $1,620

Jan. 5 Purchased 170 units at $10 each 1,700

Jan. 9 Sold (300) units at $35 each $10,500

Jan. 14 Purchased 200 units at $11 each 2,200

Jan. 20 Sold (150) units at $35 each 5,250

Jan. 30 Purchased 230 units at $12 each 2,760

Total 780 / 450 $8,280 $15,750

b) Cost of goods sold:

LIFO:

Jan. 9 Sold (300) 170 units at $10 = $1,700

130 units at $9 = 1,170

Jan. 20 Sold (150) 150 units at $11 = 1,650

Cost of goods sold = $4,520

c) FIFO:

Jan. 9 Sold (300) 180 units at $9 = $1,620

120 units at $10 = 1,200

Jan. 20 Sold (150) 50 units at $10 = 500

100 units at $11 = 1,100

Cost of goods sold = $4,420

d) Weighted-Average:

Jan. 9 Sold (300) 300 units at $9.49 = $2,847

Jan. 20 Sold (150) 150 units at $10.70 = 1,605

Cost of goods sold = $4,452

Weighted Average Cost at each point of sale:

$9.49 = ($1,620 + $1,700)/350 units

$10.70 = (($9.49*50) + $2,200)/250 units

e) LIFO = Last In, First Out is based on the assumption that the items sold are from the last inventory purchased instead of the first.

FIFO = First In, First Out is based on the assumption that the items sold are from the first inventory instead of the last.

Weighted-Average: This method averages the cost of inventory to determine the unit cost.

Under the perpetual inventory system, the inventory costs are recorded immediately after an inventory transaction and not at the end of a period.

6 0

2 years ago