The current value of the payment which is $1000 will be:
A=P(1+r/100)^-n
P=1000
r=5 %
n=1
A=1000(1+5/100)^-1
A=1000/1.05
A=$952.38
The first payments of $1000 is worth $952.38 today. The value of the second $1000 is worth:
A=1000(1+0.05)^-2=907.02
today
Answer:
If the Japanese yen appreciates against the U.S. dollar,
a. Japanese businesses gain by a decrease in the dollar price of exports to the United States.
b. Japanese consumers gain by a decrease in the yen prices of U.S. exports to Japan.
c. Japanese consumers lose by an increase in the yen price of U.S. exports to Japan.
d. U.S. consumers gain by a decrease in the dollar price of Japanese exports to the United States.
Answer:
$1,059,050
Explanation:
The computation of the anticipated level of profits for the expected sales volumes is shown below:
Expected sales 209,000 305,000
Particulars Chicken Fish
Sales $815,100 $1,525,000
Less:
Variable cost -$407,550 -$762,500
Contribution margin $407,550 $762,500
Now the profit would be
= Total contribution margin - total fixed cost
= $407,550 + $762,500 - $111,000
= $1,059,050
The sales are variable cost are come by multiplying the units with its price per taco.
Answer:
Estimating un-collectible accounts expense improves the matching of revenues and expenses.
Explanation:
When uncollectibles are recorded through allowance method then, bad debts expense is provided, which reduces net income. But at the time of writing off only the allowance and accounts receivables account is affected and not the net income.
When direct method is used then also the net income gets reduced, as bad debt expense and accounts receivables is affected.
And as provided in first para, when estimating and creating the allowance for bad debts, it affects net income, and it also represents the true and fair view of expenses and income.
Thus, statement c is correct.
The answer to the question is (C) how changing circumstances may affect the business and how the business model can be adjusted to cope with them.
Business model is defined as a model that a business uses to determine how it plans to generate revenue and in turn, profit. Another term for business model is profitability model. Thus business model risk implies risk management principles that are applied on business model contexts.
