Answer:
<em>Run a recoverability test and then a fair value test.</em>
Explanation:
Business assets with a loss of value are subject to impairment tests to assess and identify the magnitude of the loss.
<em>Measuring the magnitude of the loss requires two steps:</em>
- Performing a recoverability check is to decide whether an impairment loss occurred by determining whether the future value of the undiscounted cash flows of the asset is less than the asset's book value. If the cash flow is less than the value of the book, the loss will be assessed.
- Measure the cost of damage by measuring the difference between the book value and the asset's market value.
Answer:
$481,000
Explanation:
Bond issue costs are either direct or indirect costs:
- direct costs include underwriting fees, listing fees, professional fees, compliance costs and other costs related to the IPO or APO (secondary issues), e.g printing costs
- indirect costs include underpricing costs (IPO pricing is too low) and loss of proprietary information
Total bond issue costs = $22,000 + $170,000 + $9,000 + $280,000 = $481,000
Answer:
$90,000
Explanation:
We could allocate assembly overhead on the basis of the parts used in the assembly process:
wheels ⇒ 300,000 x 2 parts = 600,000 parts
<u>seats ⇒ 600,000 x 3 parts = 1,800,000 parts</u>
total parts assembled 2,400,000 parts
overhead costs per part assembled = $360,000 / 2,400,000 parts = $0.15 per part
so the overhead allocated to wheels should be = 600,000 parts x $0.15 per part = $90,000
<span>Shale oil mining corporation is an u.s. employer. shale oil and other u.s. employers must perform i-9 verifications for Each new hire.
</span> I-9<span> is used for </span>verifying<span> the identity and employment authorization of individuals hired for employment in the United State and conducted to make sure that the new employee has the full legal right to work in United States</span>
Answer:
Letter C is correct. <em>A firm that relies on high output controls to tap into intrinsic motivation.</em>
Explanation:
By carefully selecting the employees of his consulting firm, Mona ensures that each employee's expected competency and skills profile has been met through rigorous selection, which enhances the chances that operational strategies will be more widely deployed and accepted effective.
By setting the expected results, but letting the employees themselves define how to achieve them, it generates an intrinsic motivation, one that generates internal feelings in the individual to want to achieve personal goals, objectives and projects that motivate and stimulate them.