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3 years ago

Explain . does consumption being contentment?

Business

1 answer:

Vlad1618 [11]3 years ago

8 0

Answer: No.

Explanation: Consumption is not contentment because one can consume something without been satisfied of that either because it wasn't what was expected as in the taste.

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NU YU announced today that it will begin paying annual dividends. The first dividend will be paid next year in the amount of $.5

konstantin123 [22]

Answer:

The current stock price is $13.60

Explanation:

D1 = $0.53

D2 = $0.58

D3 = $0.73

D4 = $1.03

Growth rate, g = 3.60%

Required return, r = 10.00%

D5 = D4 * (1 + g)

D5 = $1.03 * 1.036

D5 = $1.06708

P4 = D5 / (r - g)

P4 = $1.06708 / (0.10 - 0.036)

P4 = $16.673125

P0 = $0.53/1.10 + $0.58/1.10^2 + $0.73/1.10^3 + $1.03/1.10^4 + $16.673125/1.10^4

P0 = $13.60

So, current stock price is $13.60

7 0

3 years ago

EA12.

BaLLatris [955]

Answer:

$38,400

Explanation:

1. Cash Purchases:

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

2. Credit Purchases:

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

3. CASH PAYMENT for PURCHASES in MARCH:

Cash Purchases = $27,300

Credit Purchases = $11,100

Hence;

Cash Payment for purchases in March = Cash Purchases + Credit Purchases

Cash Payment for purchases in March = $27,300 + $11,100

Cash Payment for purchases in March = $38,400

7 0

3 years ago

Unemployment that occurs when worker's skills do not match the jobs that are available.

liberstina [14]

Answer:

b. structural unemployment

5 0

2 years ago

What is one course of action available in every problem solving process

OLga [1]

You must consider both consequences, the positive and the negative. Then you must think of a way that you will have a win-win situation or just do the compromising to be able to solve the problem and have a faster solving process.

8 0

3 years ago

On October 29, 2016, Lobo Co. began operations by purchasing razors for resale. Lobo uses the perpetual inventory method. The ra

EleoNora [17]

Answer:

Nov 11

Dr Cash 7,875

Cr To Sale 7,875

Nov. 11

Dr Cost of Goods Sold 2,100

Cr To Inventory 2,100

Nov. 30

Dr Warranty Expenses 630

Cr To Warranty Liability 630

Dec. 9

Dr Warranty Liability 300

Cr To Inventory 300

Dec. 16

Dr Cash 16,500

Cr To Sales 16,500

Dec. 16

Dr Cost of Goods Sold 4,400

Cr To Inventory 4,400

Dec. 29

Dr Warranty Liability 600

Cr To Inventory 600

Dec. 31

Dr Warranty Expenses 1,320

Cr To Warranty Liability 1,320

1.b Journal Entries for 2017

Jan 5

Dr Cash 11,250

Cr To Sales 11,250

Jan 5

Dr Cost of goods sold 3,000

Cr To Inventory 3,000

Jan 17

Dr Warranty Liability 1,000

Cr To Inventory 1,000

Jan 31

Dr Warranty Expenses 900

Cr To Warranty Liability 900

2)a. Warranty Expenses= $630

2b. Warranty Expenses= $1,320

3). Warranty Expenses= $900

4). Estimated Warranty Liability Account $1,050

5). Estimated Warranty liability account $900

Explanation:

Preparation of the Journal entries for Lobo Co

Journal Entries for 2016 for Lobo Co

Nov 11

Dr Cash 7,875

Cr To Sale 7,875

Nov. 11

Dr Cost of Goods Sold 2,100

Cr To Inventory (20*$105) 2,100

Nov. 30

Dr Warranty Expenses 630

($7,875*8%)

Cr To Warranty Liability 630

Dec. 9

Dr Warranty Liability 300

(15*$20)

Cr To Inventory 300

Dec. 16

Dr Cash 16,500

Cr To Sales 16,500

Dec. 16

Dr Cost of Goods Sold 4,400

Cr To Inventory 4,400

(220 * $20)

Dec. 29

Dr Warranty Liability 600

(30*$20)

Cr To Inventory 600

Dec. 31

Dr Warranty Expenses 1,320

($16,500*8%)

Cr To Warranty Liability 1,320

1.b Journal Entries for 2017

Jan 5

Dr Cash 11,250

Cr To Sales 11,250

Jan 5

Dr Cost of goods sold 3,000

(150*$15)

Cr To Inventory 3,000

Jan 17

Dr Warranty Liability 1,000

(50*$20)

Cr To Inventory 1,000

Jan 31

Dr Warranty Expenses 900

(11,250*8%)

Cr To Warranty Liability 900

2)a. Warranty Expenses for Nov. 2016

Warranty Expenses= $7,875*8%

Warranty Expenses= $630

2b. Warranty Expenses for Dec. 2016

Warranty Expenses= $16500*8%

Warranty Expenses= $1,320

3). Warranty Expenses for Jan. 2017

Warranty Expenses= $11,250*8%

Warranty Expenses= $900

4). Estimated Warranty Liability Account as on Dec. 31, 2016

Estimated Warranty Liability Account= $630 + $1,320 - $300 - $600

Estimated Warranty Liability Account= $1950- $900

Estimated Warranty Liability Account= $1,050

5). Estimated Warranty liability account as on Jan. 31, 2017

Estimated Warranty liability account = $1,050 + $900 - $1,050

Estimated Warranty liability account= $900

7 0

3 years ago