In this report, there are three variables being
mentioned. These are:
1st variable = 19 minutes
2nd variable = 7 jumps
3rd variable = 79%
In this problem, I believe what we are asked to do is to
identify the type of variable the 2nd variable is. We are given that
the 2nd variable is “7 jumps”.
This means that the 2nd variable is quantitative because it
refers to or relating to a measurement of something rather than the quality. We
also know that jumps can only take whole numbers, not decimal. Therefore it is
also discrete. Hence, the 2nd variable is:
quantitative and discrete
Answer and Explanation:
The journal entry to record the tax provision is given below:
Income tax expenses $48,840,000
Deferred tax assets ($10,900,000 ×0.40) $4,360,000
To Deferred tax liability (($15,900,000 + $1,900,000)×0.40) $7,120,000
To Income tax payable ($129,000,000 ×0.40) $51,600,000
(To record income tax expenses)
Here the income tax expense and deferred tax asset should be debited as it increased the asset and expenses and credited the liability & tax payable as it increased the liability
Answer:
Explanation:
Expected return of the portfolio is weighted average of the return of the components.
E(R) = w1 * R1 + w2 * R2
E(R) = 65% * 18% + 35% * 6%
E(R) = 11.70% + 2.10%
Expected Return, E(R) = 13.80%
Standard deviation of portfolio is mathematically represented as:
where
w1 = the proportion of the portfolio invested in Asset 1
w2 = the proportion of the portfolio invested in Asset 2
σ1 = Asset 1 standard deviation of return
σ2 = Asset 2 standard deviation of return
For risk free money market fund, standard deviation = 0 and its correlation with risky portfolio = 0
Standard deviation = 19.50%
Answer:
D) an ESOP.
Explanation:
ESOP is known as employee stock ownership. ESOP IS when employees in a company own shares in that company.
I hope my answer helps you
No,I don't think that the <span>government should be able to condemn property if what they plan to do is to sell it later for private use. This should apply to both the local and the national government. The government should only have the power to condemn property if some important need arises, such as security or infrastructure, and if the need is important for the functioning of a society. However, taking away someone's property to give it to someone else is not a good use of condemnation. </span>