<span>Opening up to international trade would lead a country to increasing its production and specialization of goods. For example, if a country opens international trade and some factories are making a household appliance, the instructions would need to be in the trade countries languages as well as the native language. The number of household appliances made would need to be increased to meet the growing need.</span>
Answer:
Common Stock $90,000 (debit)
Retained Earnings $135,000 (debit)
Revaluation Reserve $75,000 debit)
Investment in Subsidiary $300,000 (credit)
Explanation:
The Parent (Investor) acquires the Assets and Liabilities (or Equity) of the Subsidiary (Investee) at their Acquisition date fair values.
Any excess of the Purchase Consideration over the Net Assets/ Equity taken over is known as Goodwill and is shown in the Consolidated financial Statements of the Group.
The above shows the elimination journal entry that would be prepared at the acquisition date. The Revaluation reserve has been created to adjust the fair value of PPE. There is no goodwill.
Answer:
1)
Debit Cash/Bank 27,000 (4,500 shares x $6 per share)
Credit Common Stock 13,500 (4,500 shares x $3 per share)
Credit Paid-In Capital in Excess of Stated Value—Common 13,500 (4,500 shares x $3 per share)
2)
Debit Cash/Bank 135,000 (4,500 shares x $30 per share)
Credit preferred Stock 135,000 (4,500 shares x $30 per share)
Explanation:
any issuing price of stock above par value will be credited in "Paid-In Capital in Excess of Stated Value—Common"
Answer: Vertical integration
Explanation:
vertical integration is simply a situation whereby an organization's or company's supply chain is owned by that organization or company.
Therefore, being less dependent on suppliers and making profits on both parts and the final product are advantages of vertical integration.
Answer:
The correct answer is:
b.) semistrong form efficient
Explanation:
In financial economics, the efficient-market hypothesis is a hypothesis that states that asset prices reflect all available information. The concept theorizes that the market is generally efficient, because it holds that a market cannot be beaten, because it incorporates all the important determination information into current share prices.
There are three versions of an efficient market hypothesis:
1. strong form efficient: This version states that all information - both information available to the public, and those not publicly known - is completely accounted for in stock prices, and there is no information type that can give an investor an advantage in the stock market.
2. semi-strong efficient: This version believes that only information readily available to the public can be used to factor prices and that changes in prices to new equilibrium levels are a product of this public information.
3. weak form efficient: This version assumes that current stock prices reflect all security market information. It contends that past price and volume data have no relationship to the direction or level of security prices. It concludes that excess returns cannot be achieved using technical analysis.
