Answer:
journal entries are as given below
Explanation:
solution
journal entries are as
first we get here investment by Moss
date account title debit credit
January 01 cash $17500
equipment $82500
note payable $25000
Angela Moss capital $75000
and now we get investment by barber
date account title debit credit
January 01 cash $31250
autumn barber capital $31250
Answer:
Larger than
Explanation:
The b2b market which is the business to business market is larger than the consumer market in terms of number and dollar volume of transactions. This is majorly due to the fact that business to business transactions entails wholesaling transactions, while consumer markets entails retailing transactions. Thus, in b2b, the amount of goods bought by a business is usually larger than what is being bought by an individual in the consumer markets. The transactions in b2b markets are much more bigger than the transactions in consumer markets in terms of monetary value.
Answer:
52.85 / 50.14 / yes
Explanation:
the key to answer this question is to understand the logic of present values / future values:


where FV is future value, PV is the present value, i is the periodic interest rate and n is the number of periods. So applying to this particular problem we have:
a. if we deposit today 50, we are been asked to calculate the future value, so:


b.if we want to have 53 in one year, we are been asked to calculate a present value:


c. is clear that is better to borrow to the friend because in one year he will pay more than bank
Answer:
C. among the factors that are responsible for market risk
Explanation:
Answer:
C) Buy a DFI call with an exercise price of 35.
Explanation:
A Call is a buy option of 100 shares, in this case, of DFI. It has an exercise price, that represents the number of comparison with the market price. If the market is lower than the exercise, the call expires without earnings (only the premium that is paid when you buy it). If the market is higher than exercise, then the profit is the differen between the two prices. So, if the customer is short with 100 shares (expecting a lowering of prices), but he believes that a near-term rally is going to happen, then he can buy this option, and cover his losses when the prices rise.