Answer:
$38,400
Explanation:
<em>1. Cash Purchases:</em>
The total purchases in the month of March is of $35,000.
It is given that 70% of Purchases are for cash.
Hence, 70% of $35,000 would be;
$39,000 x 0.70
$27,300
<em>2. Credit Purchases:
</em>
Remaining Balance of Purchases from the month of February:
For the month of February Cash Purchases can be calculated as follows;
$37,000 x 0.70
$25,900
Remaining Balance to be paid in March for the month of February can be calculated as follows;
$37,000 - $25,900
$11,100
<em>3. CASH PAYMENT for PURCHASES in MARCH:</em>
Cash Purchases = $27,300
Credit Purchases = $11,100
Hence;
<em>Cash Payment for purchases in March = Cash Purchases + Credit Purchases
</em>
Cash Payment for purchases in March = $27,300 + $11,100
Cash Payment for purchases in March = $38,400
I would say 33.. But im not 100% sure
Answer:
3%
Explanation:
Data provided as per the question
Nominal interest rate = 100%
Inflation rate = 7%
The computation of the real interest rate is shown below:-
Real interest rate = Nominal interest rate - Inflation rate
= 10% - 7%
= 3%
Therefore, for computing the real interest rate we simply deduct the inflation rate from the nominal interest rate.
Answer: c.
In a competitive market, there are many producers competing to provide consumers the products they needed and thus they cannot dictate prices.
If a surplus occurs, there is an excess of quantity supplied and since producers won't be able to sell all their products, they tend or are forced to lower their price.
The reverse happens when there is a shortage. When there is less supply in the market, price increases.
Surplus and shortage in a competitive market, therefore, will cause shifts in the demand and supply curves that tend to eliminate the surplus or shortage.
Answer:
Programmed decisions.
Explanation:
Decision-making is a process of selection from a set of alternative courses of action,which is thought to fulfill the objectives of the decision problem more satisfactorily than others.
Decision making can be regarded as the cognitive process resulting in the selection of a course of action among several alternatives. Every decision making process produces a final choice.
Types of Decision Making:
• PROGRAMMED DECISIONS : A programmed decision is one that is fairly structured or recurs with some frequency.
A decision that is repetitive and routine, in which a definite method for its solution can be established. Examples: pricing standard customer orders, determining billing dates, recording office supplies etc.
• NON-PROGRAMMED DECISIONS : Non-programmed decisions are relatively unstructured and may occurs much less often. They are made in response to situations that are unique, are poorly defined and largely unstructured.
