Answer:
Yes, there is no legal limit on the number of escrow accounts a broker can have.
Explanation:
A broker transaction facilitates sale between a buyer and a seller.
The broker states a price for the buyer that is an addition of the seller's price and his commission.
An escrow account is one that recieves the buyer's money and notifies seller to transfer goods to the buyer. Once reciept of the goods has been confirmed by the buyer, seller's money is released to him and broker commission paid to him.
There is no legal limit to the number of escrow accounts a broker can have. So Ron can open seperate escrow accounts for each transaction he is doing.
Answer:
c. Minimum "price" that is above equilibrium price
Explanation:
if the minimum wages is below equilibrium then it will be ineffective as there wasn't any agent willing to trade his labor at this rate.
The minimum wages must be placed above equilibrium to be effective. This will force both, laborers who were willing to work for less and employees whose intention were to pay less than minimum to trade at minimum wage.
Answer:
the question is incomplete, so I looked for a similar one online:
December 31, year 1:
interest expense = $5,300,000 x 12% x 6/12 = $318,000
September 30, year 1:
interest expense = $5,300,000 x 10% x 3/12 = $132,500
October 31, year 1:
interest expense = $5,300,000 x 9% x 4/12 = $159,000
January 31, year 2:
interest expense = $5,300,000 x 6% x 7/12 = $185,500
Answer:
C=$53000
Explanation:
using the direct method of cash flow
Cash flow from operating Activities
opening stock Assumed = Nil
Cost of goods sold = 54000
Add: Stock increased by = 2000
Total Purchases (54+2) = 56000
Closing Paybles Increase by = (3000)
Cash Payments = opening + Purchases-closing payables
Cash Payments = Nil+56000-3000 = 56000
