Answer:
This is an absolutely great idea. The only problem is where are you planning to hold your Business? Where are you selling these candies? How will you spread the word? What can you do to make sure people come back and want more of your product?
Explanation: I always wanted to sell candy when I was little but never pulled the trigger on it. For starters I think you should make the names a bit more of a friendly connotation so people don't assume the worst of your product. Your best bet to sell your items and candies would be at school. Now to be honest more kids are carrying money around now than they ever had when I was in elementary-middle school. This is your best bet. Make sure when you are selling your candies to not go in debt with your business, so many people I know tried this and failed because they put way more money then they were making because they thought it would pay off. Yes sometimes take the risk but almost always if your just trying to make a couple bucks, take it easy and sell for a reasonable price. If it costs about $10 to make "Brown Cows" for about 20 people then sell each brown cow for $1.25 per stick. If you have 20 people who are willing to buy you would make 15 dollars profit. Final thing is actually finding people to sell to. Most people go at these type of things alone which I think is a great idea. But if you want to get the word out even more tell a popular kid that you will pay him 5 for every 20 "Brown Cows" he sells. You can really pay him anything you want as long as your not going over your profit margin! Good luck and I would love to know how this goes!
Answer:
C) $201,760
Explanation:
To compute the amount of cash proceeds, we have to multiply the bonds face value with the issued price percentage.
Since only issue price is given, so we assume it is in percentage form because the number of shares is not given in the question. So, we assume this.
In mathematically,
Cash proceeds = Face value × 0.97
= $208,000 × 0.97
= $201,760
Answer:
$30.1
Explanation:
Adjusted basis refers to the net value of an asset after considering depreciation and capital investments. It is the net value of an asset.
Adjusted taxable income is the income after adjusting for depreciation and interest.
For a sole proprietorship, the income of the business is the same as owners' income.
For Renee, adjusted taxable income will be,
Total revenue= $85M
Net expenses equal to total revenue minus depreciation minus interest paid
=$78.1, - $10.1 - $12.7
=$54.9
Adjusted taxable income= Total revenue - net expenses
= $85 - $54.9
=$30.1
