a toothpaste with a whitening agent and cavity fighting protection
Answer:
I think for this would most likely have to be C
Explanation:
I'd have to say that since if you were to keep calling people out for it it sorta defeats the purpose? something like that-
Natalie wants to make a 25% profit on a $70000 sale. That would be:
(125 ÷ 100) × 70000 = $87500.
Natalie wants to make $87500. But the agent would charge a 6% for the sale, Natalie will add a 6% to the $87500, that would be:
(106 ÷ 100) * 87500 = $92750.
On this $92750, there's a closing cost of $1200,
Add $92750 + $1200 = $93950.
$93950 to the nearest hundred will be $94000.
Natalie should make the final sale price $94000 in order to make a profit of %25.
Answer:
Explanation:
Forward excahnge rate/spot exchange rate = (1+rh)/(1+rf)
rh - periodic interest rate in the home currency
rf - periodic interest rate in the foreign currency
Forward/90 = [1+1%*180/360]/[1+2%*180/360]
Forward = 1.005/1.01 * 90 = 89.55
Forward rate is 89.55 yen/$
Answer:
balance sheet
Explanation:
A balance sheet is one of the most essential financial statements that helps accountants and managers grasp the financial structure of the company, at a <u>certain point of time</u>.
The balance sheet clearly states the company's assets, liabilities and stockholders' equity, rigorously adhering to the basic accounting equation:
Assets = Stockholder's Equity + Liabilities
The equilibrium of the equation above is non-negotiable; it relies on common sense too. Every company owns things - <em>assets</em>, which were obtained with the aid of a e.g. bank loan - <em>liability, </em>or investor money - <em>stockholders' equity</em>.
These three groups can be further itemized into smaller, concrete accounts. Also, the <em>liquidity principle</em> is applicable in terms of ordering the items in an increasing liquidity order.
The time context is also an important distinction of this specific financial statement. While statements such as the P&L statement refer to <em>a specific time interval</em> (year, quarter...), the balance sheet reflects <em>a specific point of time. </em>
