The answer is letter b, MBA or also known as master of
business administration—this is the program that the student would likely taken
when they are interested in the career of business as this program is
responsible of teaching their students in the area of business.
Answer:
Option A Net income will be the same under both variable and absorption costing.
Explanation:
The condition here given is:
Production Units = Sales units
Now under such conditions their is no finished goods and all the fixed costs are absorbed in the units produced in the absorption costing which means all the fixed production costs are part of the cost of goods sold.
In variable costing system, the fixed costs are not absorbed in the units and deducted as period cost.
So this means no cost is left which is not deducted from the revenue and this gives us net income that is same amount when we either use variable costing or use absorption costing. But remember that this is only possible when the production units are equal to sales units.
Answer:
value of scooter = $420.175
Explanation:
given data
scooter costs = $2,500
depreciation rate r = 30%
time = 5 year
solution
we get here value of this scooter after 5 years that is express as
value of scooter = original cost × 
...............1
put here value we get
value of scooter = $2500 × 
value of scooter = $420.175
Answer: (d)common stock dividends and preferred stock dividends are not tax-deductible; interest is tax-deductible
Explanation:
Here is the complete question:
Regarding the tax treatment of payments to securities holders, it is true that _________, while _________.
(a)interest and preferred stock dividends are not tax-deductible; common stock dividends are tax deductible
(b)interest and preferred stock dividends are tax-deductible; common stock dividends are not tax-deductible
(c)common stock dividends and preferred stock dividends are tax-deductible; interest is not tax-deductible
(d)common stock dividends and preferred stock dividends are not tax-deductible; interest is tax-deductible
Regarding the tax treatment of payments to securities holders, it is true that common stock dividends and preferred stock dividends are not tax-deductible while interest is tax-deductible.
It should be noted that the profit of a company is gotten when the expenses are deducted from the revenue. The dividends are not tax deductible as they are not expenses.
