Answer:
Find in the excel file attached detailed adjusting entries required for all transactions in the question.
Explanation:
Please note the analysis of each transaction done under the heading "particulars".
Answer: A. low degree of substitutability.
Explanation:
Substitutability refers to the availability of alternative options to the variable in question. If something is said to be highly substitutable or to have a high degree of substitutability, then that means that it is easily replaceable because it has alternatives. The reverse holds true.
Therefore, Jamie can be said to have a low degree of substitutability because the client wants to deal with only him and if he is removed or unavailable, the company would not be able to deal with the client.
Answer:
$3,849.87
Explanation:
The change in balance is the net of the receipts and the payments.
The receipts include the receivables and the interest paid by the bank while the payments include the outgoing expenditure and bank charge.
Balance change
= $16,590 - $12,730 -$12.50 + $2.37
= $3,849.87
Answer: Her income elasticity of demand for cottage cheese is <em><u>0.3333</u></em> making it a <em><u>normal and necessary</u></em> good.
The income elasticity of demand is given by :
The percentage change in income is given as 60%. We calculate the percentage change in quantity demanded as follows:
Substituting the value above in the income elasticity demand formula we get,
<u>YED = 0.33333</u>
Since the income elasticity is positive, and since Shawna buys more cottage cheese after an increase in income, we can classify this good as a normal good.
Since the income elasticity is between 0 and 1 we can also conclude that cottage cheese is also a essential good or a necessity.
Double-declining balance. Keep in mind there are three main ways to depreciate: straight-line, units of production, and double declining balance. Straight-line means depreciating the same amount every year. Units of production is based off your production levels for the year. Double declining means you depreciate more in earlier years (2 times your straight-line rate) and depreciate less in later years.
