Your answer is true deos that answer your question
Answer:
In the given case we need to tell the most correct option for the statements:
For Statement 1 = F Joint cost
Whenever two or more products are produced in the process by default without separation it is called joint cost.
For Statement 2 = B. Opportunity Cost
Opportunity Cost is not a cost and is the value of revenue forgone, for choosing the current opportunity.
For Statement 3 = C. Relevant Information
This refers to the future data as it is relevant for decision making, and will differ for each alternative.
For statement 4 = G. Sunk Cost
Sunk Cost is the cost which has already been incurred in the past and cannot be changed, or its impact will be same in no manner it can be avoided.
For Statement 5 = A. Target Full Product Costs
Under Target Full Product Cost the cost of a product from its very initial stage to the stage until its sold is calculated and called as target cost to be achieved.
Answer:
1. Sale of land by Stevens (subsidiary) - Upstream transaction
General Journal
Date Particulars Debit Credit
31-Dec-14 Retained earnings A/c $240,000
(300,000*80%)
Non controlling interest $60,000
(300,000*20%)
To, Land $300,000
(Being profit on sale eliminated)
2. Sale by Patterson (holding) - Downstream transaction
Date Particulars Debit Credit
31-Dec-14 Retained earnings a/c $300,000
To, Land $300,000
(Being profit on sale earlier recognized by holding eliminated)
Answer:
The total present values of cash inflows is $12,057.92
The net present value is $306.48
The IRR is 10%
Explanation:
The total present values was computed by multiplying each of the cash flow by a discount factor ,which is given as 1/(1+r)^n
r is the percent minimum rate of return
n is the relevant year of cash flow
The computation is found in the attached.
The net present is the sum of present of inflows minus cash outflow
The formula for IRR is ,=irr(values) as contained in the excel file attached.
B. i think it gets larger bc law of demand says that w higher prices, buyers will demand less of a product.