Answer:
1. $2,400
2. Investment 2
Explanation:
For computing the expected return for the investment 2, we have to apply the formula which is shown below:
= Probability for Scenario 1 × return in Scenario 1 + Probability for Scenario 2 × return in Scenario 2 + Probability for Scenario 3 × return in Scenario 3
= 0.2 × $6,000 + 0.3 × $4,000 + 0.5 × 0
= $1,200 + $1,200
= $2,400
From the calculations we use the investment 2 as Paul is uncertain about the return for investment 1
Answer:
OB. Gross Purchases.
Explanation:
Gross purchases represent all the purchases a business made in a particular period. It includes returns outwards ( purchases returns), discounts and allowances received.
Net purchases are calculated by subtracting purchase returns, discounts received, and allowances from gross purchases.
Therefore, Net Purchases + Purchases Returns and Allowances + Purchase Discounts= gross purchases.
Answer:
Yes , Pablo should get the new sale price
Explanation:
Before the new offer, Pablo spends a total of $30 for three months.
( $10 x 3 months).
With the new offer, It will cost Pablo $25 in hair cuts for three months.
The new price is cheaper by $5.
Pablo will save $5 with the new sale price.
Answer:
Sales $480,000
<em>Less: Expenses (Bal Figure) $419,500</em>
Less: Write Off Account <u>$7,700 </u>
Net Income <u>$52,800</u>
If Allowance Method Is Used
Sales $480,000
Less: Expenses $<em>419,500</em>
Less: Write Off Account (1.5% of 480,000) <u>$7,200</u>
Net Income <u>$53,300
</u>
The thing that would interest him the most and is an advantage is that if one partner were to make a mistake, he would not be held accountable for it. Unlike the general partnership where everyone gets equal blame for the downfall of a company, in limited liability it is known what falls under whose jurisdiction and if someone causes the company to go bankrupt, the ones whose fault it's not can't get sued.
