Answer:
A. Change in accounting principle (reported retrospectively) - PR
B. Change in accounting principle (exception reported prospectively) - PP
C. Change in estimate - E
D. Change in estimate resulting from a change in accounting principle - EP
E. Change in reporting entity - R
F. Correction of an error - N
Answer:
c. IRS rules allow the taxpayer to specify which shares being sold
Explanation:
As eahc method will make the capital gain or loss to differ the Internal Revenue Service leaves to the stockholder to decide the method
The default method is the FIFO method which states the first shares purchased are the first sale but, leaves choise to the stockhodler to use specific identification which, is what the statement correctly points out.
The method are not "required" but allowed as the stockholder see fit.
Answer:
Experience an inward shift of its production possiblity curve.
Explanation:
Production possiblity curve is a graphical representation of the maximum number of products that a company can produce, if it produce only two product using all the resources efficiently. The maximum production possiblity of one product is shown on one side graph and another product on other side to compare which product can be produced to reduce cost and wastage while maximizing the profit. This also help the management to know the effecient use of resources or factor of production; Land, labour, capital and entrepreneurship. Therefore, lack of resources to Cuba have lead it´s economy to decline.
Answer:
Direct materials and direct labor.
Explanation:
A variable cost is the one that vary depending on the level of production or sales. The cost increase or decrease according to the level of volume change.
The variable costing charges only direct costs (material, labour and variable overhead costs) into the cost of a product. It is lower than the cost calculated under absorption costing, that also include fixed manufacturing overhead.
Fixed manufacturing overhead is considered as a periodic cost and charged from the periodic gross profits.
