Answer:
$5,360
(not given in the options)
Explanation:
Depreciation is the systematic allocation of cost to an asset based on estimates. It is given as
Depreciation = (cost - salvage value)/useful life
When originally purchased, a vehicle costing $23,040 had an estimated useful life of 8 years and an estimated salvage value of $1,600
Annual depreciation = ($23,040 - $1,600)/8
= $2,680
After 4 years
Accumulated depreciation = 4 × $2,680
= $10,720
The net book value then
= $23,040 - $10,720
= $12,320
Since the asset's total estimated useful life was revised from 8 years to 6 years and there was no change in the estimated salvage value
New depreciation = ($12,320 - $1,600)/2
= $5,360
The depreciation expense in year 5 equals $5,360
(b) Statue of frauds
<span>Statue of frauds is generally the requirement of particular
contracts to be in writing and signed by all parties involved in an agreement.
In the context of real estate, the statue of frauds protects tenants from
unfair eviction or tenancy termination. Similarly, it protects property buyers from
sellers’ “change of mind” or refusal to sell the property on the grounds that
the seller obtained a higher offer price from another interested buyer. However,
there are exemptions to the statue of frauds which vary from state to state. </span>
Answer:
Buying Center.
Explanation:
A Buying Center is a group if individuals within an organization that are responsible for making purchase decisions.
The Buying Center is also called the Decision Making Unit (DMU), and it includes personnel from various departments.
Answer: $2
Explanation:
From the question, we are informed that an investor purchases a stock for $38 and a put for $.50 with a strike price of $35 and that the investor sells a call for $.50 with a strike price of $40.
The maximum profit for this position will be the purchase price of the stock deducted from the strike price of call option. This will be:
= $40 - $38
= $2
The auditors' responsibility to communicate findings with respect to fraud can best be summarized as: Communicate to the audit committee both material and immaterial amounts of fraud that are detected. This is further explained below.
<h3>What is auditors?</h3>
Generally, An auditor is a person qualified to examine financial documents, confirm their correctness, and make sure businesses are following tax regulations.
In conclusion, the Auditors' duty to report fraud-related discoveries is summed up as follows. Any identified fraud, no matter how little, should be reported to the audit committee.
Read more about auditors
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