Answer:
The correct answer is "relative prices; utility". A further explanation is provided below.
Explanation:
- The conditions of a connection or bond between variables customer demand or perhaps the proportion of such a given cost of production to the normal distribution of so many other products available throughout the marketplace.
- Individual's pleasure is usually measured by the consumption of that same goods and services.
Thus the above is the correct answer.
Answer:
WACC = 11.45 %
Explanation:
Weighted average cost of capital is the average cost of all of the long-term types of finance used by a company weighted according to the that amount of finance used in relation to the total pool of fund
WACC = (Wd×Kd) + (We×Ke) + (Wp × Kp)
After-tax cost of debt = Before tax cost of debt× (1-tax rate)
Kd-After-tax cost of debt = 11.1%(1-0.4) =6.66%
Ke-Cost of equity = 14.7%
Kp= Cost of preferred stock = 12.2%
Wd-Weight of debt =100/270=0.370
We-Weight of equity = 140/270=0.518
Wp= weight of preferred stock = 30/270=0.111
WACC = (0.518× 14.7%) + (0.370 × 6.7%) + (0.111×12.2) = 11.447%
WACC = 11.45 %
After accounting for bad debt expense, the remaining amount in the allowance for doubtful accounts is $7,950.
<h3>
What is bad debt?</h3>
Bad debt, sometimes referred to as uncollectible accounts expense, is a sum of money owed to a creditor that is unlikely to be paid and for which the creditor is not willing to take action to collect for a variety of reasons, frequently due to the debtor not having the money to pay, for example due to a company going into liquidation or insolvency. Depending on accounting practices, regulatory considerations, and the institution provisioning, there are many technical definitions of what a bad debt is. Bank loans in the USA are referred to as "problem loans" if they are more than 90 days overdue. Accounting sources recommend deducting the entire amount of a bad debt from profit and loss or from a provision for bad debts as soon as it is anticipated.
To learn more about bad debt, visit:
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Answer:
<u>Explanation</u>:
Exploitation often involves a denial of an individual's right (in this case a consumer's right).
Consumers are often exploited in this three areas:
Poor quality standard: For example, one may purchase an electronic device, which in most cases the quality level is determined only after using the product and then discover that the product has failed to meet expectations like performance failure.
High Prices: This is often happens when a consumer isn't aware of the average price of a particular product and may be the taken advantage of by the seller.
False or Incomplete product description: Online shopping often presents this type of exploitation. For example, an individual may buy a wrist watch he thinks is made of silver, but receives the item an discover it is actually made of rubber material.
