<span>To record this transaction it would be an asset is debited, and a revenue is credited. </span>
<u>Answer:
</u>
If the bad results are to be reduced, the trade-off would be that most economic production units would have to be shut down and hence, many people would lose their jobs.
<u>Explanation:
</u>
- For any activity carried out by humans, there is a certain degree of negative impact or a negative footprint left.
- As the income earned by performing a specific activity needs to be spent for the fulfillment of some other activity, in the same way, an activity done to earn has to be naturally coupled with an activity of loss sooner or later.
Answer:
Terrell is using credit, which is a US regulated monetary system.
Explanation:
When you use credit (I also study finance along with investing) your borrowing money and paying it back later. This is a system that banks and government agencies make lots of money from, and they make money long term, while Terrell gets to pay his insurance in the short term. (I would advise against putting more than 10% of your credit limit of your credit card. Yes I know about credit cards lml) *edit- Credit is a form of small loans unless its secured or prepaid*
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "A": free trade.
Explanation:
Free trade allows countries to share their goods and services without boundaries. The most important factor possible thanks to free trade is the access to knowledge and information that could boost economies with low innovation to gather ideas of what actions can be taken to improve their situations.
Answer: Yes, because the ETF is worth more than his original investment
Explanation:
From the information given in the question, the average inflation for next 20 years = 3.50%
Amount invested by John = $25,000
Then, the amount in 20 years after the adjustment of inflation will be:
= Amount invested (1+inflation rate)^n
= 25000(1+0.035)^20
= 25000(1.035)^20
= 25000 × 1.9898
= $49745
In this case, the answer is Yes due to the fact that the ETF is worth more than his original investment.