Answer:
A surplus of a good
Explanation:
Although we think that having a lot of something sounds like a good idea that is not always the case. Sometimes its better to have less of an item but therefore sell it for. For example when there was a shortage of hand sanitzer, masks and toilet paper people bought more of it for a higher price because they were afraid not to have enough. A surplus can take up a lot of storage and use up a lot of money. For example if a car manafacturer has a surplus of cars they are just sittinng there taking up space in a lot that needs to be payed for and mantained. I find it is especially bad if there are lot of that item and people are not interested in purchasing it. The company would be losing money because they would be most likely selling it at a lower price. Therefore the economy would be losing money while during a shortage they would be gaining money.
Cash may not include <u>accounts receivable</u>. The Option C is correct.
<h2>What is
Cash?</h2>
Cash means a money in the physical form of currency such as banknotes and coins. In accounting, cash is a current assets comprising currency or currency equivalents that can be accessed immediately or near-immediately.
The amount of the adjustment for uncollectible accounts would be $14,060. The Option D is correct.
<h2>What is an
uncollectible accounts?</h2>
An accounts uncollectible refers to those receivables, loans or other debts that have virtually no chance of being paid. An account may be called an uncollectible for many reasons such as debtor's bankruptcy, an inability to find the debtor, fraud on the part of the debtor or lack of proper documentation to prove that debt exists.
The adjustment for uncollectible accounts is computed as follows:
= (Accounts receivable * Rate of uncollectible accounts) - Allowance for uncollectible accounts
= ($246,000 x 6%) − $700
= $14,760 - $700
= $14,060
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Answer:
Head Office Cost Allocations
Explanation:
Usually Projects have Head Office costs that are allocated to them.
Head office costs allocated to projects will be the same for the choices of alternatives (replacing or not replacing the machine).
The Head office costs are a costs that is incurred at Head office as well.
Thus, Head Office Costs allocations are <em>irrelevant</em> and must not be included in the analysis.
<span>If some activity creates positive externalities as well as private benefits, then economic theory suggests that the activity ought to be: </span>subsidized
