Answer:
D
Explanation:
Substancial performance is a terminology used in contract law. It actually means the degree of performance of a contract work which is not completely or fully finished,but is so nearly equivalent that it would be unfair to deny the contractor the payment agreed upon in the contract. The owner has a right to recover whatever damages he has incurred by reason of the contractor's failure to render full and complete performance.
Building Restoration must have at least substantially performed the it's side of a bargain before they can call on the CasualDining,Inc to perform the their side of the bargain e.g. by paying an agreed amount. What actually constitute substantial performance depends on the circumstances.
Took me a bit to understand what this is. I have no business sense at all.
Expected Rate of Return = 30%*5% + 9%*75% - 33% * (100 - 75 -5)%
Expected Rate of Return = 0.015 + 0.0675 - 33%*20%
Expected Rate of Return = 0.015 + 0.0675 - 0.066
Expected Rate of Return = 0.0165
This then is expressed as a %
0.0165 = 1.65 % Sounds like you are buying a US short term treasury.
If anyone else answers, take their answer.
Answer:
The correct answer is D. externalities.
Explanation:
An externality is defined as that situation or group of situations that determine that a service good is not reflected at its real market price. In this example, the computer industry is so close that they do not know for sure the benefits they have when offering their goods, and it becomes an advantage in the sense that due to its close location it is possible to establish agreements to manage prices and not enter into direct market competition.
Answer:
$1,500
Explanation:
The computation of the firm operating income is shown below:
= Sales - operating cost other than depreciation - depreciation expenses
= $9,000 - $6,000 - $1,500
= $1,500
We simply deduct the operating cost and the depreciation expenses from the sales revenue amount to find out the earnings before income and taxes (EBIT) or firm operating income
Answer:
Given:
12% bonds have a face value of $35,000,000
Bonds sold for $37,702,483 based on the market interest rate of 10%.
∴
The interest expense on July 1 can be computed as
Interest expense = Bonds sold × Effective market interest rate (
= 5%)
= $37,702,483 × .05 (1/2 of the effective interest rate)
= $1,885,124
⇒ The interest expense on July 1 is $1,885,124
