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3 years ago

If the absolute value of the own price elasticity of demand is greater than 1, then demand is said to be:

Business

1 answer:

OLEGan [10]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

A. elastic.

Explanation:

Elasticity of demand measures the responsiveness of quantity demanded to changes in price.

Demand is elastic when a change in price leads to a change in quantity demanded. The coefficient of elasticity for elastic demand is usually greater than one.

Demand is inelastic when a change in price has no effect on quantity demanded.

The absolute value of the coefficient of elasticity for inelastic demand is usually less than 1.

Demand is unitary when a change in price leads to an equal proportional change in quantity demanded.

The absolute value of the coefficient of elasticity for unitary demand is usually equal to one .

I hope my answer helps you.

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A company prepares its income statement by listing all sources of revenues and gains at the top, followed by a list of all expen

lapo4ka [179]

Answer:

Single step income statement

Explanation:

The single step income statement is the simplest form in which an income statement is prepared, e.g.

Revenues:

Sales revenues $100
Interest income $20 $120

Expenses:

Rent expense $30
Utilities expense $10
Wages and salaries $60 <u>($100)</u>

Income before taxes $20

Tax expenses <u> ($4.20)</u>

Net income $15.80

A multi-step income statement is more complex, since operating revenues and costs are reported first in order to determine operating income, then other revenues and expenses are introduced and income before taxes is calculated.

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3 years ago

PUILPie CIUILE QUSLU11 00

adell [148]

Answer:

The journal entry to record the issuance of new stocks is:

Dr Cash 164,800

Cr Common stock 72,100

Cr Additional paid in capital in excess of par value 92,700

When you issue new stocks, the common stock account increases by par value (= 10,300 stocks x $7). Any money obtained over par value must be recorded under the additional paid in capital account (= 10,300 x $9).

4 0

3 years ago

On October 29, 2016, Lobo Co. began operations by purchasing razors for resale. Lobo uses the perpetual inventory method. The ra

EleoNora [17]

Answer:

Nov 11

Dr Cash 7,875

Cr To Sale 7,875

Nov. 11

Dr Cost of Goods Sold 2,100

Cr To Inventory 2,100

Nov. 30

Dr Warranty Expenses 630

Cr To Warranty Liability 630

Dec. 9

Dr Warranty Liability 300

Cr To Inventory 300

Dec. 16

Dr Cash 16,500

Cr To Sales 16,500

Dec. 16

Dr Cost of Goods Sold 4,400

Cr To Inventory 4,400

Dec. 29

Dr Warranty Liability 600

Cr To Inventory 600

Dec. 31

Dr Warranty Expenses 1,320

Cr To Warranty Liability 1,320

1.b Journal Entries for 2017

Jan 5

Dr Cash 11,250

Cr To Sales 11,250

Jan 5

Dr Cost of goods sold 3,000

Cr To Inventory 3,000

Jan 17

Dr Warranty Liability 1,000

Cr To Inventory 1,000

Jan 31

Dr Warranty Expenses 900

Cr To Warranty Liability 900

2)a. Warranty Expenses= $630

2b. Warranty Expenses= $1,320

3). Warranty Expenses= $900

4). Estimated Warranty Liability Account $1,050

5). Estimated Warranty liability account $900

Explanation:

Preparation of the Journal entries for Lobo Co

Journal Entries for 2016 for Lobo Co

Nov 11

Dr Cash 7,875

Cr To Sale 7,875

Nov. 11

Dr Cost of Goods Sold 2,100

Cr To Inventory (20*$105) 2,100

Nov. 30

Dr Warranty Expenses 630

($7,875*8%)

Cr To Warranty Liability 630

Dec. 9

Dr Warranty Liability 300

(15*$20)

Cr To Inventory 300

Dec. 16

Dr Cash 16,500

Cr To Sales 16,500

Dec. 16

Dr Cost of Goods Sold 4,400

Cr To Inventory 4,400

(220 * $20)

Dec. 29

Dr Warranty Liability 600

(30*$20)

Cr To Inventory 600

Dec. 31

Dr Warranty Expenses 1,320

($16,500*8%)

Cr To Warranty Liability 1,320

1.b Journal Entries for 2017

Jan 5

Dr Cash 11,250

Cr To Sales 11,250

Jan 5

Dr Cost of goods sold 3,000

(150*$15)

Cr To Inventory 3,000

Jan 17

Dr Warranty Liability 1,000

(50*$20)

Cr To Inventory 1,000

Jan 31

Dr Warranty Expenses 900

(11,250*8%)

Cr To Warranty Liability 900

2)a. Warranty Expenses for Nov. 2016

Warranty Expenses= $7,875*8%

Warranty Expenses= $630

2b. Warranty Expenses for Dec. 2016

Warranty Expenses= $16500*8%

Warranty Expenses= $1,320

3). Warranty Expenses for Jan. 2017

Warranty Expenses= $11,250*8%

Warranty Expenses= $900

4). Estimated Warranty Liability Account as on Dec. 31, 2016

Estimated Warranty Liability Account= $630 + $1,320 - $300 - $600

Estimated Warranty Liability Account= $1950- $900

Estimated Warranty Liability Account= $1,050

5). Estimated Warranty liability account as on Jan. 31, 2017

Estimated Warranty liability account = $1,050 + $900 - $1,050

Estimated Warranty liability account= $900

7 0

3 years ago

Kendall is in a convenience store considering which soda to buy. She recalls a commercial for Pepsi she saw on TV last night. Pe

suter [353]

The answer should be 3 bottles

8 0

1 year ago

On September 1, Sky Mountain Co. borrowed $54,000 on a 6%, 9-month note payable to Coast National Bank. Given no previous adjust

REY [17]

Answer:

Sky Mountain's adjusting entry four months later at December 31 would include:

Debit Interest expense $1,080

Credit Interest Payable $1,080

Explanation:

Sky Mountain Co. borrowed $54,000 on a 6% note payable to Coast National Bank.

The amount of interest for 1 year = $54,000 x 6% = $3,240

The amount of interest for 1 month = $3,240/12 = $270

From September 1 to December 31, in Sky Mountain Co.

The amount of interest expense = $270 x 4 = $1,080

Sky Mountain's adjusting entry at December 31:

Debit Interest expense $1,080

Credit Interest Payable $1,080

6 0

3 years ago