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svp [43]
3 years ago
11

What's a Protective tariff?

Business
2 answers:
ioda3 years ago
7 0
Basically making imports prices more expensive so that those products aren't competition with ours.
aleksklad [387]3 years ago
5 0
Basically making a lot of tax on foreign goods <span />
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A graph titled Change in U S Unemployment and Inflation from 1971 to 2001 has the year on the x-axis and percentage change on th
disa [49]

Answer:

falling unemployment and rising inflation.

Explanation:

Stagflation means that both the inflation and unemployment rate are rising. Before the 1970s, classical economists stated that an inverse relationship existed between the inflation rate and the unemployment rate. This means that when the inflation rate was increasing, the unemployment rate should be decreasing. But reality does not follow theoretical rules.

5 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Denzel Brooks opened a Web consulting business called Venture Consultants and completes the following transactions in March Marc
san4es73 [151]

Answer:

1. Prepare general journal entries to record these transactions using the following titles:

March 1

Dr Cash (101) 175,000

Dr Office Equipment (163) 26,000

    Cr Common Stock (307) 201,000

March 2

Dr Prepaid Rent (131) 6,000

    Cr Cash (101) 6,000

March 3

Dr Office Equipment (163) 3,800

Dr Office Supplies (124) 2,200

    Cr Accounts Payable (201) 6,000

March 6

Dr Cash (101) 4,500

    Cr Services Revenue (403) 4,500

March 9

Dr Accounts Receivable (106) 10,900

    Cr Services Revenue (403) 10,900

March 12

Dr Accounts Payable (201) 6,000

    Cr Cash (101) 6,000

March 19

Dr Prepaid Insurance (128) 6,400

    Cr Cash (101) 6,400

March 22

Dr Cash (101) 4,000

    Cr Accounts Receivable (106) 4,000

March 25

Dr Accounts Receivable (106) 5,330

    Cr Services Revenue (403) 5,330

March 29

Dr Dividends (319) 5,400

    Cr Cash (101) 5,400

March 30

Dr Office Supplies (124) 1,700

    Cr Accounts Payable (201) 1,700

March 31

Dr Utilities Expense (690) 1,400

    Cr Cash (101) 1,400

2. Post the journal entries from part 1 to the ledger accounts.

Account      Description                                  Debit         Credit

101               Cash                                           175,000

                                                                                           6,000

                                                                          4,500

                                                                                           6,000

                                                                                           6,400

                                                                          4,000

                                                                                           5,400

<u>                                                                                             1,400  </u>

101               Cash                                           158,300

106              Accounts Receivable                 10,900        

                                                                                           4,000

<u>                                                                          5,330                     </u>

106              Accounts Receivable                 12,330

124              Office Supplies                            2,200

<u>                                                                          1,700                        </u>

124              Office Supplies                            3,900

128              Prepaid Insurance                       6,400

131               Prepaid Rent                                 6,000

163              Office Equipment                        26,000

<u>                                                                            3,800                      </u>

163              Office Equipment                        29,800

201              Accounts Payable                                              6,000

                                                                           6,000

<u>                                                                                                 1,700    </u>

201              Accounts Payable                                               1,700

307             Common Stock                                               201,000

319              Dividends                                       5,400

403             Services Revenue                                              4,500

                                                                                              10,900

<u>                                                                                                 5,330    </u>

403             Services Revenue                                             20,730

690             Utilities Expense                            1,400

3. Prepare a trial balance as of April 30.

Account      Description                                  Debit         Credit

101               Cash                                           158,300

106              Accounts Receivable                  10,900        

106              Accounts Receivable                  12,330

124              Office Supplies                             3,900

128              Prepaid Insurance                        6,400

131               Prepaid Rent                                 6,000

163              Office Equipment                        29,800

201              Accounts Payable                                               1,700

307             Common Stock                                               201,000

319              Dividends                                       5,400

                   Retained earnings                                             11,000

403             Services Revenue                                             20,730

690             Utilities Expense                            1,400

<u>                                                                                                                 </u>                

TOTAL                                                           234,430       234,430                                              

6 0
3 years ago
On January​ 1, 2024, Tyson Manufacturing Company purchased a machine for $41,100,000. ​Tyson's management expects to use the mac
denis23 [38]

Answer:

Annual depreciation= $5,865,714.29

Explanation:

Giving the following information:

Purchase price= $41,100,000

Salvage value= $40,000

Useful life in hours= 28,000

<u>To calculate the depreciation expense for 2024, we need to use the following formula:</u>

Annual depreciation= [(original cost - salvage value)/useful life of production in hours]*hours operated

Annual depreciation= [(41,100,000 - 40,000) / 28,000]*4,000

Annual depreciation= $5,865,714.29

7 0
3 years ago
Able Pads, Inc., sells plain white printer paper in a perfectly competitive market. What does its individual demand curve look l
nirvana33 [79]

Answer:

The demand curve will look like a straight  line .

Explanation:

Perfect competition is that in which there are large number of buyers and large number of sellers of a commodity and no individual sellers or buyer can control the prices. If the seller try to influence the price then they will loss their buyers as there are many other seller also exist in the market.

Under perfect competition , the firm produce homogeneous product. Both buyers and sellers have full knowledge of the market.

The curve under perfect competition is indicated by horizontal . It shows that a firm can sell any quantity of a product at the prevailing price . And no quantity if they  influence the price.

<u>The figure under shows the curve:</u>

3 0
3 years ago
Cash flows from activities include both inflows and outflows of cash from the external funding of a business. True or false?.
user100 [1]

True.

Cash flows from activities include both inflows and outflows of cash from the external funding of a business.

<h3>Cash Flow from Financing Activities: What is it? </h3>
  • The net amount of financing a business generates during a specific time period is called cash flow from financing activities.
  • The issuing and repayment of equities, the payment of dividends, the issuance and repayment of debt, and capital lease obligations are all examples of financial activity.

<h3>What Are the Different Types of Cash Flows? </h3>
  • Money coming into a business is known as cash inflow, and it may come through sales, investments, or financing.
  • The reverse of a cash outflow is a cash inflow, which is money entering a business.

<h3>What three different forms of cash flows are there?</h3>

To assess the liquidity and solvency of the company, organizations should monitor and analyze three different types of cash flow:

  • cash flow from operating operations
  • cash flow from investing activities
  • cash flow from financing activities.

The cash flow statement of a corporation includes all three.

  • Items like dividends and interest payments are excluded.
  • stock, debt, or alternative sources of funding.
  • Asset depreciation for capital goods

To learn more about financing activities visit:

brainly.com/question/16377227

#SPJ4

3 0
2 years ago
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