Answer:
Moral Rights
Explanation:
Mr. Adams' concerns with privacy and health and safety are key elements in the <u>Moral Rights</u> approach to deciding ethical dilemmas
Answer:
137.77%
Explanation:
obviously the numbers are missing, so I looked for a similar question:
"A stock that sold for $26 per share at the beginning of the year was selling for $52 at the end of the year. If the stock paid a dividend of $9.82 per share, what is the simple interest rate on the investment in this stock? Consider the interest to be the increase in value plus the dividend."
- total interest received (your gain) = (year end market value - purchase price) + dividends received = ($52 - $26) + $9.82 = $35.82
- initial investment (purchase price) = $26
simple interest rate of return on investment = total interest received / initial investment = $35.82 / $26 = 1.3777 or 137.77%
Answer:
The correct option is: Debit to Loss on Disposal of Machinery for $1,500.
Explanation:
As at the time of sale, the net book value (cost - accumulated depreciation) of the copier machine was $3,500 ($6,000 - $2,500). Then, the proceed from sale is $2,000. The full accounting entries to record the transaction will be:
Debit Accumulated depreciation $2,500
Debit Cash (sales proceed) $2,000
Debit Loss on disposal of machinery $1,500
Credit Fixed asset (cost - copier machine) $6,000
<em>(To record disposal of copier machine)</em>
Answer:
The spot rate in two years time = SF 12.99
Explanation:
The purchasing power parity states that the relationship between the current and future spot rate between two currencies can be linked to the differences in the expected inflation rate between the currency.
This relationship can be expressed as follows:
S1= So× (1 + hc)/(1 + hb)
So= Current spot rate, Hc- inflation rate in Switzerland, Inflation rate in Britain
Spot rate in a year's time
S1= 12.50, Hc=6%, Hc=4%
S1= 12.50× (1.06/1.04)
S1=12.74
Spot rate in two year's time
S1= 12.74× (1.06/1.04)
S1= 12.99
The spot rate in two years time = SF 12.99
Answer: D
Explanation:subtract both values from balance according to books
