Answer:
Account Title Dr Cr
Supplies Expense (22,150+9,350-8,810)..............22690
Supplies....................................................................................22690
Interest Receivable .....................................................450
Interest Revenue .......................................................................450
Rent Revenue.............................................................$7,000
Unearned Revenue...............................................................$7,000
Answer: $13500
Explanation:
The triple net lease refers to a lease agreement whereby the tenant pays all the property expenses such as property taxes, building insurance, utilities, repairs and maintenance.
Therefore, based on the question given, the expenses to be paid will be:
Property taxes = $5,000
Add: Utilities = $7,000
Add: Repairs & Maintenance = $1,500
Total = $13500
Which motivation theory might explain one’s need for financial security? I would say humanistic theory of motivation because I would consider it a basic human right to have financial security.
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "D": Both A and B, but not C.
Explanation:
<em>Highly efficient companies</em> are characterized by giving<em> employees resources so they can fulfill their corporate personal achievements and align them with the overall company's objectives</em>. Firms achieve that stage when <em>employees' voice is heard, they have enough freedom to make decisions on their duties, compensation is stable, and promotion opportunities are available.
</em>
<em>All the factors mentioned above increase the corporation's possibilities of boosting their productivity levels which eventually is traduced in higher profits.</em>
Answer:
$200 billion
Explanation:
Okun's law (or rule of thumb) states that for every 1% point drop in unemployment, the total output of the economy will increase by two percent.
In this case, since unemployment varies by 1% (= 5.5% - 4.5%), that would mean that the potential GDP differs in $200 billion (= $10 trillion x 2%) depending on which economist's unemployment estimation we use.
