Answer:
B)The cost of energy for a company can be both a fixed cost and a variable cost.
Explanation:
Energy is a fixed cost because it is an utility that companies have to pay regardless of the level of production; they need energy to function.
Energy is a variable cost because energy is an input to production, and the amount of energy used (and hence its cost) can vary a lot depending on how much output is produced. In the question, ethanol is referenced, which is also a type of variable cost, because it is an energy source that depends on another input (corn), and its used as a substitue for gasoline.
Answer:
a. No journal entry required.
Explanation:
a. No journal entry required.
b. No journal entry required.
c. DR - Rent Expense - $20
CR - Cash - $20
d. Cash (DR) 7,955
DR - Collection expense - $45
CR - Notes Receivable - $8,000
e. DR - Accounts Receivable-E. Shaw - $ 805
CR - Cash - $805
f. DR - Misc Expenses - $25
CR - Cash - $25
g. No journal entry required.
i. No journal entry required.
1 c AROUND THE INDUSTRY AVERAGE FOR OUR FEILDS
2c LOST PRODUCTIVE TIME PROSPECTIVE NEW HIRES
3C LEAVING TO ATTEND COLLEGE FULL TIME
<u>Solution and Explanation:</u>
The following formula is used in order to calculate the days sales outstanding:
Days sales out standing = ( Accounts receivable divided by Sales ) multiply with 365
= $1.5 million divided by $12 million multiply with 365
After calculating we get, 45.625 days
<u>In order to calculate the capital released, the following formula is used:
</u>


= 513699
Therefore, the capital released is $513699
Answer:
The correct words for the blank spaces are: Government purchases; Government Expenditures.
Explanation:
Government purchases refer to the expenses the central government incurs in federal, state, and local agencies. These purchases represent part of the <em>Gross Domestic Product</em> (GDP) of the country considering transfer payments are not including in these expenditures.
When the transfer payments are added to the government purchases the result represents the Government Expenditures. It is one of the factors of the GDP along with private investments, individuals' consumption, and net exports (exports minus imports).