Stereo speakers, new car, furniture, an expensive watch
In accounting, cash receipts refer to the record of the sales made in a form of cash, therefore, credit sales are not included in this record. When we say sales made on account, this refers to credit sales. Therefore, the answer to the given statement above is FALSE.
Answer:
C+$64
Explanation:
The GDP measures the market value of all good and services produced in an economy (country or region) in a specific period of time. It is calculated by this formula:
GDP= Consumption (C)+ Investment (I)+ Government expenditure ()+ Net exports (exports-imports)
A lump-sum tax at all levels of GDP means that no matter what GDP value is, the tax will be the same amount. If the tax is collected by the government then the GDP will increase because the government expenditure is income ( most of them are taxes) minus expenses ( public investment in education, health, etc)
GDP= C+$34+$30+0
After tax, the equilibrium level of GDP will be C+$64
Answer: The cost of the equipment is $66,500.
Explanation: Under IAS 16 Property, Plant and Equipment, the cost of an asset comprises:
- purchase price plus import duties and taxes
- any costs directly attributable to bringing the asset to the location and condition necessary for it to be capable of operating in a manner intended by management
- the initial estimate of the costs of dismantling and removing the item and restoring the site on which it is located
In the question, $60,000 was the purchase price, the transportation cost of $1,000 was necessary to bring the asset to the location intended by management, $3,000 was the sales tax and the installation cost of $2,500 was also necessary for the asset to function as intended by management. So all these costs would be capitalized as the cost of the equipment as $66,500.
GDP is designed to assess the production of goods in a market economy by output. However, it is not efficient in accounting for public and private services that without output that are easily countable by the number of units produced. GDP is not also well suited in measuring improvements in the diversity and quality of goods and
services. It is also poor in estimating the depletion of resources. Finally, it doesn't also reflect the degradation
of the environment involved in the production process.
