Answer:
An increase in quantity will automatically lead to a reduction in price.
An increase in price will lead to an increase in quantity supplied.
Explanation:
Option “2” and “4” are correct because the increase in quantity supplied shifts the supply curve rightwards and resulting in the price falls. While the positive relationship between price and the quantity supplied leads to an increase in supply when price increases. When price increases then the producer finds more profitable to supply more quantity. Thus, in order to curb more profit, the producer supplies more quantity when price increases.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
In order for a college to accept a new student they need to have a look at their GPA.
Answer:
The expenses can be recorded as follows;
Debit to the expenses of $33,000 and a credit to the cash account of $33,000.
Explanation:
The accounting equation is an equation that tends to balance a company's assets on one side and the sum of its liabilities and shareholders equity on the opposite side of the equation. It form the basis for the double-entry system in accounting that includes an accounts debit and credit. The debit is a sum to an amount that is owed, it is usually listed on the left hand-side of an account while the credit is a listing of a sum that is received usually on the right hand side of an account.
In the case of Michael Barry, the accounting equation;
Assets=liabilities+stockholders equity
Assets=$126,000
Liabilities=$74,000
Stockholders equity=$52,000
liabilities+stockholders equity=74,000+52,000=$126,000
The assets equals the sum of the liabilities and stockholders equity.
To record expenses paid of $33,000;
Debit Credit
Expenses $33,000
Cash $33,000
Answer:
Positive statement is defined as the statement which are fact based and tells us the reality and these statements can be tested, amended or rejected on behalf of the evidence.
Normative statement is defined as the statements which includes suggestions or opinions that can be tested by observing the evidence. These are the subjective statements.
(a) Positive statement
(b) Normative Statement
(c) Normative Statement
(d) Positive statement
(e) Positive statement
(f) Normative statement
