Investors at Penny's candies have low expectations from the company since it has a very low P/E ratio. Either the company is not performing well or investors have discounted some bad news in future cash flows.
Whereas Donna's confections has a P/E of 6.7 which is much better than that of Penny's. So here the company is performing well and investors are positive on future good news and they expect the cash flows to improve and hence the stock rules at a higher P/E ratio
Yes definitely depends on that
Answer:
The correct answer will be Option A (unlimited).
Explanation:
- The potential loss which always relies on something like a potential occurrence happening or otherwise not happening. One such loss to such a writer's exposed put option on either a stock seems to be indefinite or unlimited.
- Unless the loss becomes probable as well as the sum could be calculated, the damage including responsibility must be reported with either the journal entry.
Other available scenarios aren't connected to the situation in question. So alternative A, therefore, the perfect solution.
Answer:
a. 116.9 and the inflation rate was 16.9%
Explanation:
<u>Definition</u>
Consumer Price Index (CPI) is a statistical measure that is constructed using a weighted average market basket of consumer goods and services produced by a household.
CPI = (Cost of market basket ₓ / Cost of market basket ₓ₁) * 100
where x = present year(2014) and x1 = base year(2012)
CPI = (90/77) * 100
CPI = 116.88
CPI = 116.9 (to 1 decimal place)
Inflation =<u>Current year basket cost - Base year basket cost</u> * 100
Base year basket cost
Inflation = <u>90-77</u> * 100
77
Inflation = 16.88
Inflation = 16.9% ( to 1 decimal place)
Answer:
D.) All the temporary accounts
Explanation:
The closing entry process closes or "zeroes out" the temporary accounts and transfer their balances to the retained earnings account.
Theses temporary accounts are closed or reset at the end of every year. Companies also call this as the closing of the books.
Temporary accounts includes:
1. Revenue & Gain Accounts
2. Expenses & Losses Accounts
3. Dividends & Withdrawal Accounts
4. Income Summary accounts (if used)
