A chart that shows the connection between consumer demand and price is a?

Scenario: Mary Ling works for XYZ Corporation, LLC and they have just merged with ABC, Inc. Mary’s job, supervisor, and work loc

Minchanka [31]

Answer: c. Mary will need to send some sort of official documentation regarding the merge or company name change to the DSO, so that her record can be updated.

Explanation:

The options to the question are:

a. This is a new company and new position, Mary will need to compelete a new CPT application.

b. Nothing has changed, Mary does not need to provide any updates.

c. Mary will need to send some sort of official documentation regarding the merge or company name change to the DSO, so that her record can be updated.

d. Mary can call campus and just tell someone.

From the question, we are informed that Mary Ling works for XYZ Corporation, LLC and they have just merged with ABC, Inc. In this case since there is a merger, Mary has to send official documentation to the DAO in order to notify them about the merger and the change of name of the company. When the documents are received by the DSO, it'll be processed and the change will be effected in the student's record.

4 0

3 years ago

A company decides to exchange its old machine and $154,000 cash for a new machine. The old machine has a book value of $126,000

scoray [572]

Answer:

When two companies exchange an asset, the assets fair value is used as the price of the asset. In this case the company is paying 154,000 plus an old machine with a fair value of 140,000 so the cost of the new machine would be recorded as the sum of the cash paid and fair value of the old asset.

140,000+154,000= 294,000

Explanation:

8 0

3 years ago

Please help me out using these notes

Yanka [14]

Problem One

1: True partners are called members

2: True too. There is only limited liability

3: False: LLCs are not a separate Tax Entity

4: True. It's not in your notes, but members are not held responsible for the criminal acts of an LLC

5: True Members are taxed on their own tax returns.

1 2 4 and 5 are all true. Only 3 is false.

Problem Two

Inflation shows up very slowly and then takes hold with a vengeance. I would say we are currently in an inflation spiral but it is just starting. Just ask your mum about food prices (or your dad about overall cost of living).

The first thing the government must do is take action when they see something happening. They can do one of two things: the can cut expenditures or raise taxes. They can do the former anytime, the latter will take time to happen.

I think the second step is to gear down manufacturing beginning in January.

Producers know that they should manufacture less because consumers will have less money, but when to start doing that is the question. March or April is when the Tax Payer notices the tax increase.

Inflation will decrease is the last step. But this is an iffy question. The second and third steps could be interchanged. The way I have written it is the way I would have answered it, but I can't be certain.

6 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Given the following cash flows for a capital project, calculate its payback period and discounted payback period. The required r

PIT_PIT [208]

Answer:

Ans. c) Discounted period is 1.01 years longer than payback period.

Explanation:

Hi, the payback period is the time that takes for the initial invesment to return to the investor (regardless of the time value of money), so we add the cash flow for every period until the result is zero.

The discounted payback period is almost the same, here we do take into account the time value of money. let´s check out the math to this.

Payback period

Period Cash Flow Adding cash flows Coefficient Payback

0 -$50,000.00 -$50,000.00 3

1 $15,000.00 -$35,000.00 1

2 $15,000.00 -$20,000.00 1

3 $20,000.00 $- 1

4 $10,000.00

5 $5,000.00

Payback period = 3

Discount rate 8%

Period Cash Flow Present Value Adding Cash Coefficient

0 -$50,000.00 -$50,000.00 -$50,000.00

1 $15,000.00 $13,888.88 -$36,111.11 1

2 $15,000.00 $12,860.08 -$23,251.03 1

3 $20,000.00 $15,876.64 -$7,374.38 1

4 $10,000.00 $7,350.29 -$24.09 1

5 $5,000.00 $3,402.91 0.01

Discounted payback period = 4.01

The only thing here that needs some further explanation is the 0.01, this is by doing the following calculation.

$Coefficient=\frac{24.09}{3402.91} =0.01$

This is the fraction of the year that will turn those $24.09 in zero (taking into account the cash flow of period 5 which is 3402.91)

So, discounted payback period - Payback period= 4.01 - 3 = 1.01

Best of luck.

4 0

3 years ago

You pay $21,600 to a mutual fund, which has a NAV of $18 per share at the beginning of the year. The fund deducted a front-end l

Tomtit [17]

Answer:

4.23%

Explanation:

For computing the rate of return on the fund, we need to do following calculations

1. The fund after deducting the front-end load is

= $21,600 - $21,600 × 4%

= $21,600 - $864

= $20,736

2. Now number of bought is

= $20,736 ÷ $18 per share

= $1,152

3. The closed NAV is

= $18 + $18 × 10%

= $18 + $.8

= $19.8

4. So, the end year asset value is

= Closed NAV × number of shares bought

= $19.8 × 1,152

= $22,809.60

5. Now the year end investment value after considering the expense ratio is

= $22,809.60 × (1 - 1.3%)

= $22,513.0752

6. Now the rate of the return is

= ($22,513.0752 - $21,600) ÷ ($21,600)

= 4.23%

8 0

4 years ago