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3 years ago

Use the following table for the problem below.

Business

1 answer:

baherus [9]3 years ago

6 0

Answer:

No option is correct:

A. Larry offers Curly 1 ping-pong ball for 1/4 of a hat.
B. Curly offers Larry 1 hat for 3 ping-pong balls.
C. Curly offers Larry 1 hat for 4 ping-pong balls.
D. Larry offers Curly 1 ping-pong ball for 1/3 hat.

In order for Curly to win and Larry lose, Curly must offer 1 hat in exchange for 6 or more ping-pong balls.

Option A: Larry wins 1 ping-pong ball.
Option B: Larry wins 2 ping-pong balls.
Option C: Larry wins 3 ping-pong balls.
Option D: Larry wins 0.13 of a hat.

Explanation:

Opportunity costs are the benefits lost or extra costs associated to choosing one investment or activity over another alternative.

In this case, Larry can either have 1 hat or 5 ping-pong balls. Curly can have 1 hat or 2 ping-pong balls.

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1.How does a teacher maintain the quality of education. write in brief.

stiks02 [169]

Answer:

Explanation:

Simple Guidelines To Improve Teaching Quality and Effectiveness In The Classroom

Introduce technology in the classroom. ...

Personalise the learning experience of the students. ...

Involve Parents in The Classroom. ...

Empower students to be active learners.

7 0

2 years ago

Suppose a foreign investor who holds tax-exempt Eurobonds paying 10.50% is considering investing in an equivalent-risk domestic

timurjin [86]

Answer:

14.58%

Explanation:

Return on Bond is the actual rate that is received by an investor on investment in bond.

As per given data

After Tax return = 10.50%

Tax Rate = 28%

Deduction of 28% withholding tax will be made on the return of the bond in that country where investment is made and investor will have return net of tax.

We can calculate the after tax return on the bond as follow

After tax return = Before tax return x ( 1 - Tax rate )

10.5% = Before tax return x ( 1 - 28% )

0.105 = Before tax return x ( 1 - 0.28 )

0.105 = Before tax return x 0.72

Before tax return = 0.105 / 0.72

Before tax return = 0.1458 = 14.58%

4 0

3 years ago

Matt inherited as a trust a fifteen-year annuity-immediate with annual payments. He has been told that the annuity payments earn

Pavel [41]

Answer:

effective annual interest rate = 6.32%

annual payment = $1,585

Explanation:

I believe that this is an ordinary annuity, so we can use the future and present value of an ordinary annuity formula:

FV = annual payment x FV annuity factor, so annual payment = FV / FV annuity factor

PV = annual payment x PV annuity factor, so annual payment = PV / PV annuity factor

we can equal both equations:

PV / PV annuity factor = FV / FV annuity factor

FV / PV = FV annuity factor / PV annuity factor

$37,804.39 / $15,077.10 = FV annuity factor / PV annuity factor

2.5074 = FV annuity factor / PV annuity factor

the easiest way to solve this is to use an annuity table since we already know that there are 15 periods (I used an excel spreadsheet):

%,15 periods FV annuity factor PV annuity factor FV/PV

1 16.097 13.865 1.1609

2 17.293 12.849 1.34586

3 18.599 11.938 1.55797

4 20.024 11.118 1.80104

5 21.579 10.380 2.07890

6 23.276 9.7122 2.3966

7 25.129 9.1079 2.7590

8 27.152 8.5595 3.1721

9 29.361 8.0607 3.6425

10 31.772 7.6061 4.4112

The interest rate must be between 6 and 7%:

%,15 periods FV annuity factor PV annuity factor FV/PV

6 23.276 9.7122 2.3966

6.1 23.45404 9.6461 2.43145

6.2 23.63369 9.5858 2.46549

6.3 23.81491 9.52467 2.50034

6.31 23.83312 9.51851 2.50387

6.32 23.85135 9.51236 2.5074

6.4 23.99773 9.46337 2.53585

effective interest rate = 6.32% per year

annual payment = $37,804.39 / 23.85135 = $1,585

6 0

2 years ago

Given the same purchase and sales data, the three major costing methods for inventory will result in three different amounts for

sdas [7]

Answer:

The correct answer is False.

Explanation:

This statement is false, because as much as the sales prices, the quantities sold and the income received from sales never change. For this reason it is considered that the cost of goods sold will always be different. It was taken into account that the price of the inventory increased.

4 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

For each situation, prepare the appropriate journal entry for the redemption of the bonds.

Arada [10]

Answer and Explanation:

The journal entries are given below:

On Apr. 30

Bonds payable $124,000

Loss on redemption of bonds( bal fig) $18,228

Discount on Bonds payable($124,000 - $111,972) $12,028

Cash ($124,000 × 1.05) 1,30,200

(Being redemption of bonds at 105 is recorded)

On Jun. 30

Bonds payable $162,000

Premium on Bonds payable($174,960 - $162,000) $12,960

Gain on redemption of bonds ( bal fig) $14,580

Cash($162,000 × .99) $160,380

(Being redemption of bonds at 98 is recorded)

5 0

3 years ago