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alexandr402 [8]
3 years ago
11

What makes a checking account more conveniant than a savings account?

Business
2 answers:
goblinko [34]3 years ago
7 0

I agree= I would also go with D
Alex17521 [72]3 years ago
6 0
"You can spend your money without having to withdraw cash first" makes a checking account more convenient that a savings account. The correct option in regards to the given question is option "D". In savings account it is never possible to spend money first without having to withdraw cash first. It is also not right to say that checking account holders earn more interest than a savings account holder. The checking account is simply like a current account and so there is no chance of earning more interest than the savings account. The checking account allows numerous withdrawals and unlimited deposits while this is not possible with a savings account.
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Your supermarket is trying to determine how many meatloaf dinners should be produced on Monday. The Monday demand for meatloaf d
Alecsey [184]

Answer:

The recommended production quantity is that which maximizes profit.

<em>Quantity 130</em>

<em />

Explanation:

Quantity to produce is the problem here. Remember that this is one of the fundamental questions in the discipline of Economics.

- What to produce?     - For whom to produce?

- How to produce?      - In what quantity?

Possible Production Quantities:

100,  110,  120, and 130

Mean Demand = 100

Standard Deviation = 20

Lowest possible demand = 100 - 20 = 80units

Highest possible demand = 100 + 20 = 120units

<u>* Solve, using the mean demand for each quantity level. Assume also that on every Monday, the minimum possible quantity is what is purchased. That's the safest assumption anyway.</u>

<u />

FOR QUANTITY 100,

Revenue = 7×100 = $700      Direct cost = 2×100 = $200

Indirect cost = 0.6×20 = $12          Total cost = 200 + 12 = $212

PROFIT = 700 - 212 = $488

FOR QUANTITY 110,

Revenue = 7×110 = $770        Direct cost = 2×110 = $220

Indirect cost = 0.6×30 = $18           Total cost = 220 + 18 = $238

PROFIT = 770 - 238 = $532

FOR QUANTITY 120,

Revenue = 7×120 = $840        Direct cost = 2×120 = $240

Indirect cost = 0.6×40 = $24           Total cost = $264

PROFIT = 840 - 264 = $576

FOR QUANTITY 130,

Revenue = 7×130 = $910          Direct cost = 2×130 = $260

Indirect cost = 0.6×50 = $30            Total cost = $290

PROFIT = 910 - 290 = $620

<em>Remember, the base assumption is that only the minimum quantity of 80units is bought each Monday. This is the only way to account for wastage; which costs 0.6 dollar per unit. So, the more the quantity produced, the greater the likelihood of wastage.</em>

3 0
3 years ago
On February 1, 2021, Strauss-Lombardi issued 8% bonds, dated February 1, with a face amount of $810,000. The bonds sold for $735
Mnenie [13.5K]

Answer and Explanation:

According to the scenario, computation of the given data are as follow:-

Interest paid semiannually on July 31, and Jan 31,

so the rate of interest is :- 9% × 6÷12 = 4.5%  and  8% × 6÷12 = 4%

Date    Interest         Paid interest 4%         Amortized         Carrying value

       expenses 4.50%                             discount amount

February,1                                                    $735,474

July,31 $33,096   -   $32,400                    $696            $736,170

Jan.31      $33,128   -   $32,400                    $728            $736,898

Working note =

Paid interest = $810,000 × 4÷100 = 32,400

Interest expenses in July,31 = $735,474 × 4.5 ÷ 100

= 33,096.33 or $33,096

Interest expenses in January,31 = $736,170 × 4.5÷100

= 33,127.65 or $33,128

Carrying Value = Previous Carrying Value + Amortized Discount Amount

July,31

= $735,474 + $696

= $736,170

Jan,31 =  $736,170 + $728 = $736,898

Journal Entry

Feb,1  Cash A/c Dr. $735,474

  Discount on bonds payable A/c Dr. $74,526

  To bonds payable A/c      $810,000

         (To Record the issuance of bond)

July,31 Interest expense A/c Dr. $33,096

     To Discount on bonds payable A/c  $696

     To Cash A/c $32,400

            (To Record the interest expense)

Dec,31  Interest expense A/c Dr. $27,606

      (9% × 5÷12) × $736,170

     To Discount on bonds payable A/c $606

     To Cash A/c $27,000    (8% × 5÷12) × $810,000  

           (To Record the accrued interest)

Jan,31  Interest expense A/c Dr. $5,522

    Interest payable A/c Dr. $27,000

    To Cash A/c $32,400

    To Discount on bonds payable A/c $122

 ($728 - $606) = $122

          (To Record the interest on January)

8 0
3 years ago
Assuming that Borland retires shares it reacquires, record the appropriate journal entry for each of the following transactions:
KiRa [710]

Answer:

The first transaction is that 10 million shares are being reacquired at 32.50 per share so we need to find out how much cash is spent to buy these shares.

32.5*10 million = $325 million

We will debit treasury stock and credit cash because the company is buying shares from the market and paying cash

The second transaction is reacquiring 10 million shares at 36 per share so we need to find how much cash is spent

10 million *36= $360 million

We will debit treasury stock and credit cash because the company is buying shares from the market and paying cash

In the third transaction 1 million shares are being sold for 42, so need to figure out how much cash the company gets from the transaction

42* 1 million = 42 million

We will debit cash and credit common stock as the company is issuing shares to the market and getting cash for it

In the fourth transaction 1 million shares are being sold for 36, so need to figure out how much cash the company gets from the transaction

36* 1 million = 36 million

We will debit cash and credit common stock as the company is issuing shares to the market and getting cash for it

Journal entries

                                                            Debit                          Credit

Treasury stock                                      325 million

Cash                                                                                        325 million

Treasury stock                                      360 million                  

Cash                                                                                        360 million

Cash                                                        42 million

Common stock                                                                          42 million

Cash                                                        36 million

Common stock                                                                           36 million                

Explanation:        

5 0
3 years ago
Calin Corporation has total current assets of $617,000, total current liabilities of $233,000, total stockholders’ equity of $1,
Otrada [13]

Answer:

Working capital = Current assets - Current liabilities

                          = $617,000 - $233,000

                          = $384,000

Explanation:

Working capital refers to current assets minus current liabilities. It is the capital available for day to day running of a business.

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
I didn't sign up for this and I'd like my money back and to delete this account
prohojiy [21]

Answer:

Simply ask a lot of innapropiate questions and the moderators will kick u out! Have fun!

Explanation:

6 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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