I think it would either be A or E. Hope this helped, have a great day! :D
Answer: b. The company issued common stock in 2015.
Explanation:
Common Stock is recorded at par value in the books and so the only things that can affect it are more stock being issued which would increase it or treasury stocks being purchased which would decrease it.
As the common stock increased in 2015 from 2014 by $1,000 more, it shows that the company issued $1,000 worth of stock in 2015.
Answer:
Tablet only.
Explanation:
As Given Merlin have bought tablet for $500, he return it and buy GPS device for $200 and downloaded tunes for $100.
Most of commercial agreement is unwritten and many contract does not require to be in writing, however, uniform commercial code (UCC) have made certain exception for which written contract is required.
Under uniform commercial code (UCC), certain contract for sales of goods Article 2 must be in writing.
All the sales of goods worth $500 and more must have contract in writing and must be signed by the party against which enforcement is sought. It is valid even if the contract is not written in detail, it is enforceable.
Therefore, only purchase of Tablet must have contract in writing as it is worth $500.
Answer:
The discount rate should Honest Abe's use if it considers a project that involves the manufacturing of furniture is 12.46%
Explanation:
In this question, w e use the Capital Asset Pricing model method, which is shown below:
Expected return = Risk-free rate of return + Beta × market risk premium
= 3.5% + 1.12 × 8%
= 3.5% + 8.96%
= 12.46%
In this we use the Integral design beta not the Honest Abe beta
Answer:
In states where the administrator has designated the IARD as the method for filing registration applications electronically, two exemptions are available. The exemptions are given in cases where the form that is filed cannot be accepted by the IARD and for hardships incurred through unexpected technical difficulties in filing. In such cases the investment adviser may file a manual application.
