Answer:
$14,500
Explanation:
The size of Ginny's taxable capital gain = $64,500 - $50,000 = $14,500
Note: Capital gains tax is a tax on the profit realized on the sale of a non-inventory asset.
Answer:
The difference between autonomous expenditure and induced expenditure is as follows:
The autonomous expenditure is incurred even without a disposable income. The expenditure is incurred to provide basic necessities of life. In such a situation, the person spends from savings account or borrows to ensure that the basic necessities are provided.
On the other hand, induced expenditure is a disposable income-based expenditure. This implies that when disposable income rises, induced expenditure also rises, and vice versa. Induced expenditure is usually incurred to fund normal goods and services and not necessities. Without disposable income, there is no induced expenditure.
All the four sectors of the economy engage in these expenditures. The public (government) and household sectors are mostly affected. However, even the business and non-profit sectors are also affected by these types of expenditure.
Explanation:
We can distinguish between two types of aggregate expenditure. The first one is autonomous aggregate expenditure, which does not vary with the level of real GDP while induced aggregate expenditure varies with real GDP.
Answer:
$38,265
Explanation:
Beg RE = $29,825
Plus Net Income = $6,540
Minus Dividends = ($2550)
Plus New Stock = $4450
Ending RE = $38,265
Answer:
0.98%
Explanation:
Note: Options provided is slightly different for this question
EAR = (1+APR/m)^m - 1
EAR = (1+0.069/12)^12 - 1
EAR = (1.00575)^12 - 1
EAR = 1.07122449517 - 1
EAR = 7.12%
Hence, higher EAR charged by Woodburn versus the rate charged by Southwestern = (8.1% - 7.12%) = 0.98%
Answer:
It is more convenient to continue the production in house.
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
The company is currently operating at capacity and has received an offer from one of its suppliers to make the 12,000 awnings it needs for $25 each. Old Camp’s costs to make the awning are $12 in direct materials and $7 in direct labor. Variable manufacturing overhead is 70 percent of direct labor. If Old Camp accepts the offer, $42,000 of fixed manufacturing overhead currently being charged to the awnings will have to be absorbed by other product lines.
Make in house:
Variable costs= 12 + 7 + (7*0.70)= $23.9
Total variable costs= 23.9*12000= 286,800
Buy= 25*12,000= $300,000
It is more convenient to continue the production in house.
