Technology changed people's lives in the 1990s in the form of:
a. Communication - communicating technologies such as beepers, cellphones, and internet access paved the way for people to easily keep in touch and send their messages in an instant to people who are even in the farthest regions of the Earth.
b. Production of goods - mass production of goods were at its speed because of the development of computer-based machines that can deliver precise measurements and detailed products that can reach a lot of people in the shortest time.
Technology is a continuous improving branch in society which should always be geared at improving lives of people.
Answer:
The price of the bond is 2143,67
Explanation:
A zero coupon bond is a bond that does not pay coupon payments and instead pays one lump sum at maturity.
Zero coupon bond value= F/(1+r)^t
F = face value or a par value
r= rate of yield per period
t= time to maturity ( in periods)
Replacing
F = $10,000
We assume semiannual compounding periods
r= 5.2/2=2.6
t= 30 x 2=60
Zero coupon bond value= $10,000/(1+0.026)^60
Value = 2143,67
You cannot compute for the capital in excess of par since you don’t have the number of shares but let us assume there are 100,000 shares.
If the Company sell 100,000 shares of its common stock for $2 per share, and the par value of each share is $5, then the amount of the capital in excess of par is 100,000 shares x $3/share, = 300,000 and is recorded:
Cash 500,000
Common stock ($2 x 100000) 200000
Additional Paid-In Capital($3 x 100000) 300000
Answer:
Allison should record the purchase at $5880
Explanation:
The net method for recording purchases implies that the purchases is recorded net of the envisaged cash discount on the transaction since the purchaser believes they would settle their account before the cash discount period expires.
Based on the above, the purchases would be recorded as shown below:
cost of purchase=original purchase value*(100%-discount rate)
original purchase price is $6,000
discount rate is 2%
cost of purchase=$6000*(100%-2%)
=$6000*98%
=$5880
Even when competitive firms are unable to calculate marginal revenue product directly, the pressures of competition in the labor market will push wage rates toward the marginal revenue product of labor.
By comparing the marginal revenue<span> and </span>marginal<span> cost from each unit produced, a </span>firm<span> in a </span>competitive<span> market can </span>determine<span> the </span>profit<span>-maximizing level of production.</span>
