Answer:
In the first range of prices (with PED 15 - 2.5) as the price of the good or service falls, total revenue should increase. Imagine that a 1% reduction in price will result in a 15% increase in quantity demanded. The same happens when PED = 2.5, since a 1% reduction will increase quantity demanded by 2.5%.
e.g. price = $100, quantity demanded = 100, total revenue = $10,000
- price falls to $99, quantity demanded increases to 115, total revenue = $11,385
- price falls to $99, quantity demanded increases to 102.5, total revenue = $10,147.50
On the other range (PED = 1.5 - 0.75) as the price of the good or service falls, at first total revenue will increase but then it will decrease.
e.g. price = $100, quantity demanded = 100, total revenue = $10,000
- price falls to $99, quantity demanded increases to 101.5, total revenue = $10,048.50
- price falls to $99, quantity demanded increases to 100.75, total revenue = $9,974.25
Answer:
The company should recognize d. $120,000 loss on disposal
Explanation:
Companies frequently sell plant assets to dispose them. To recognize gain or loss on disposal:
First, the company calculates the carrying amount of the asset by using the original cost of the asset, minus all accumulated depreciation and any accumulated impairment charges.
Then, subtract this carrying amount from the sale price of the asset. If the remainder is positive, it is a gain and if the remainder is negative, it is a loss
.
In Wonder Company:
The carrying amount of the asset = $720,000 - $360,000 = $360,000
Sales price - carrying amount of the asset = $240,000 - $360,000 = -$120,000 <0
The company should recognize $120,000 loss on disposal
Answer: current assets and current liabilities.
Explanation:
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Acc 450 specific misstatement in one of a client's 2,000 accounts receivable is referred to as a(n) <u>known misstatement.</u>
There are two categories of errors: known and likely. The amount of specifically determined misstatements is what Section 312A.35 refers to as known misstatements.
For instance, it would be a known untruth if an unpaid invoice for items purchased or services supplied prior to the end of the period given was not recorded.
According to Section 312A.35, "the auditor's best assessment of the overall misstatements in the account balances or classes of transactions" is what is meant by "likely misstatements." When an auditor uses analytical or sampling techniques, probable misstatements may be found.
For instance, if an auditor applies sampling methodologies to a certain class of transactions and finds a known misstatement in the items examined, the auditor will project the known difference found in the samples to find the likely misstatement.
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