Answer:
Find attached complete question with the multiple choices:
The correct answer is false
Explanation:
The statement implies that in an hospitality business,13% to 16% of the guests checked in, in order to be served for free.
Hospitality business sector prouds itself in having clients that have taste and want value for money,this is evident in their ability to make payments for hotel reservations prior to arrival,as a result ,it would be out of place to say 13% to 16% of such individuals want free service.
Everyone knows that such luxury of service comes at a premium price,it is not in anyway similar to buying a course online where to some extent you enjoy a free service(freemium) and expected to pay for any service above the minimum.
All in all,hospitality is pay as you go.
Answer:
40%
Explanation:
Total assets. $240,000
Less total liabilities ($130,000)
$110,000
Less common stock ($24,000)
Retained earnings at end $86,0000
Less Retained earnings at the beginning ($29,000)
Addition to retained earnings $57,000
Add dividends $6,400
Net profit earned $63,400
Add expenses $94,000
Revenue. $157,400
Therefore, company's net profit margin expressed as a percentage = Net profit earned / Revenue
= (63,400/157,400) × 100
= 40%
Answer:
B) $114,000
Explanation:
To calculate the operating cash flows using the top down approach we can use the following equation:
operating cash flow = increase in total sales - increase in total expenses - increase in taxes paid
operating cash flow = $975,000 - $848,000 - ($154,000 - $141,000) = $975,000 - $848,000 - $13,000 = $114,000
I didn't include depreciation since it is normally included to calculate the increase in taxes but taxes were already given.
Answer:
The correct answer is (B)
Explanation:
Gross domestic product is the economic value of goods and commodities produced within the country in a specific period. GDP per capita is calculated by dividing GDP by the total number of population. In 1950 the GDP of American was 6000$, and in 2013 it was 48000$.
6000$ * 8 =48000$
An average American could buy 8 times more than the average American in 1950.