Allocator- Price thus serves the function of allocator. First, it allocates goods and services among those who are willing and able to buy them. (As we noted in Chapter 1, the answer to the economic question “For whom to produce?” depends primarily on prices.) Second, price allocates financial resources (sales revenue) among producers according to how well they satisfy customers’ needs. Third, price helps customers to allocate their own financial resources among various want-satisfying products.
Explanation:
A). The computation of price per share is shown below:-
Debt outstanding ÷ (Stock outstanding of Plan 1 - Stock outstanding of
Plan 2)
= $1,730,000 ÷ (205,000 - 125,000)
= $21.63 per share
B a.) Under equity plan the value is
= Debt outstanding × Stock outstanding of Plan 1
= $21.63 × 205,000 shares
= $4,433,125
B b.) under the levered plan the value is
Price per share × Stock outstanding of Plan 2 + Debt outstanding
= $21.63 × 125,000 shares + $1,730,000
= $2,703,125 + $1,730,000
= $4,433,125
Answer:
Option D; JO IS LIABLE TO BIG LOAN CO. SINCE SHE RECEIVED A NOTICE FROM THEM ABOUT THE ASSIGNMENT.
Explanation:
A mortgage is a loan provided by a mortgage lender or a bank that enables an individual to purchase a home.
Mortgage payments usually occur on a monthly basis and consist of four main parts: principal, interest, taxes and insurance.
A transfer of mortgage is the reassignment of an existing mortgage, usually on a home, from the current holder to another person or entity.
When mortgage is transferred, two notices will be sent: one from the current mortgage servicer and the other from the new servicer. All payments after the notification will be made to the new servicer.
Since Jo was notified about the reassignment from Fund All Savings to Big loan Co. but still continues to pay Fund All Savings and Big Loan Co. sues Jo for nonpayment. What is most likely to be the court's judgement is that JO IS LIABLE TO BIG LOAN Co. SINCE SHE RECEIVED A NOTICE FROM THEM ABOUT THE ASSIGNMENT.
Answer:
a)Jada's basis for depreciation in the property is NIL.
b) Personal property that has no intrinsic value is called 'INTANGIBLE PROPERTY'.
Explanation:
Due to a decline in the property values over the past few years Jada has converted her personal residence to rental property and/or investment property which is a subject dealt within IAS 40 (Investment property).
According to IAS 40 an investment property is land or building held to earn rentals or for capital appreciation or both rather than use in the entity. IAS 40 requires to initially measure investment property at cost and subsequently may either measure at cost or fair value model. Fair value is normally established by prevailing market prices.
IAS 40 also mentions that if an asset is revalued to fair value the gain and loss should be recorded in statement of profit and loss and 'NO DEPRECIATION IS CHARGED ON THE ASSET AFTER THE FAIR VALUE MEASUREMENT'.
Therefore, following the instructions laid out by IAS 40 Jada's basis for depreciation in the property is NIL.
2) Personal property with no intrinsic value:
Personal property that has no intrinsic value is called 'INTANGIBLE PROPERTY'.
Lets first understand what intrinsic value is. Intrinsic value of an asset refers to the market led and/or market-driven price of that asset. This means those assets which don't have an active market for sale and purchase will have no intrinsic value. This is absolutely the case with intangible assets, because most intangible assets are unique and uncommon, such as, GOODWILL, PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, therefore due to the uniqueness and exclusivity of such assets an active market place doesn't exist therefore it's hard to determine an intrinsic value for such kind of assets/ properties.
Answer: Option A
Explanation: A convenience store might be part of a gas / petrol station, allowing consumers to easily buy goods and services when fueling their vehicles. It may be situated along a busy highway, in a metropolitan area, alongside a train or train station, or at another regional hub.
Generally convenience stores charge significantly higher prices than traditional grocery stores or supermarkets, as these wholesalers order limited stock amounts at higher per-unit prices. Convenience stores, however, compensate for this deficit by providing longer open hours, more locations and shorter cashier lines.
