What poster are you referring to? There’s nothing there but the question
Answer:
a. Suppose that if you receive the stock bonus, you are free to trade it. Which form of the bonus should you choose? What is its value?
I would choose the stock bonus because the current market price = 200 x $64 = $12,800 which is much higher than $4,600 (cash bonus)
b. Suppose that if you receive the stock bonus, you are required to hold it for at least one year. What can you say about the value of the stock bonus now? What will your decision depend on?
Even if you are required to hold the stock for one year, the price difference with the cash bonus is too great = ($12,800 - $4,600) / $4,600 = 178% higher. Since you are employed by the company, you should know if the company is doing well or not, and the probable future stock price.
Only if something catastrophic happened to the company would make the cash bonus more attractive.
Answer:
1. Factory supervisory salaries <u><em>Production Cost</em></u> Factory Overhead
2. Sales commissions Period Cost Selling expense
3. Income tax expense Period Cost tax expense
4. Indirect materials used <u><em>Production Cost</em></u> Factory Overhead
5. Indirect labor <u><em>Production Cost </em></u>Factory Overhead
6. Office salaries expense Period Cost Administrative expense
7. Property taxes on factory building <em><u>Production Cost</u></em><em> </em>Factory Overhead
8. Sales manager's salary Period Cost Selling expense
9. Factory wages expense <em><u>Production Cost </u></em>Direct Labor
10. Direct materials used <em><u>Production Cost</u></em> Direct Materials
Explanation:
A period cost is any cost that cannot be capitalized into prepaid expenses, inventory, or fixed assets
Period cost goes straight to expense account
While
Production Cost do capitalizes through Inventory and later recognize as cost of goods sold.
Answer:
The answer is: B) sacrifice consumption goods and services now in order to enjoy more consumption in the future.
Explanation:
This is the basic concept of savings in economics. In order to accumulate capital, you must have savings.
Saving is the income that wasn´t spent. Sometimes savings is also referred to as deferred consumption. What you don´t buy (or consume) today, you will be able to buy tomorrow.
For example, you have $100 for lunch money for the week. If you spend all of it on Monday and Tuesday, you can not buy any more lunch the rest of the week. But if instead you only spent $80 during this week, then next week you will be able to buy more things.
