Answer:
The individual will plan to spend or consume more of his wages than usual; since he believes there'll be a tax cut.
Explanation:
C = consumption
W = wages
Note: No graph is attached to the question so we can't make use of certain information in the question.
Suppose there is an announced change in tax policy - a tax cut/reduction - and a tax increase later; <em>what is the impact of this policy on consumption if the consumer believes that the policy will be implemented?</em>
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Reasoning as an economist, the first reaction of a rational consumer is to begin to consume more since he believes the tax reduction policy will be implemented.
NOTE that sometimes the government or financial ministry in a country intentionally announce policies just so citizens can begin adjusting their consumption and investment patterns in line with them. They do not necessarily follow up with implementation of the policies.
So for a consumer who believes that there'll be a tax cut, he'll be excited and will either consume more of his present wage or consume all and borrow or dissave.
Answer:
The stock price 5 years from now will be 44.46
Explanation:
The stock price will increase like compound interest at the same rate as the dividends.
Stock 35.25
time 5
dividend grow rate 0.0475
Amount 44.45588696
The stock price 5 years from now will be 44.46
<u>Reasoning:</u>
In five years, if we calcualte the gordon dividend growth model:
and year 5 dividends would be:
we can arrange the formula like this:
The first part is the current stock price so our formula is confirmed.
Answer:
The answer is:
Total loss to the left of the intersection
Total profit to the right of the intersection
Explanation:
Cost-volume-profit (CVP) analysis is a method that looks into the impact of how varying levels of costs and volume will affect the operating profit of a firm. This gives companies good understanding of the profitability of their products or services.
To answer the question above;
Total loss to the left of the intersection
Total profit to the right of the intersection
While the intersection is the break-even
Answer:
Mar 17.
6150 Bad Debt Expense $1.000 - Debit
1010 CASH Operating Account $275 - Debit
1290 A/REC Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts $1.000 - Credit
1220 A/REC Trade Notes Receivable $275 - Credit
Jul 29.
1290 A/REC Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts $1.000 - Debit
1010 CASH Operating Account $1.000 - Debit
6150 Bad Debt Expense $1.000 - Credit
1220 A/REC Trade Notes Receivable $1.000 - Credit
Explanation:
Answer and Explanation:
The journal entry to record the issuance of the bond is as follows:
Cash Dr (5,000 × 103) $515,000
Discount on bond payable Dr $4,485,000
To Bond payable (5,000 × $1,000) $5,000,000
(Being the issuance of the bond is recorded)
Here cash and discount on bond payable is debited and credited the bond payable
