Answer:
Explanation:
The journal entries are shown below:
a. Artwork A/c Dr $85,500
To Cash A/c $85,500
(Being work is reported on the government-wide financial statements)
Depreciation Expense A/c Dr $5,700
To Accumulated Depreciation A/c $5,700
(Being depreciation expense is recorded)
The depreciation expense is shown below:
= Original cost ÷ useful life
= $85,500 ÷ 15 years
= $5,700
b. Artwork expenditure A/c Dr $85,500
To Cash A/c $85,500
(Being work is reported on the fund financial statements
Answer:
$10,000
Explanation:
Gifts are only taxed when their fair market value is higher than $15,000. Any gifts made to your spouse are not taxable. Gift taxes are calculated on a per person base, as long as they do not exceed the lifetime exemption (which is $11.58 million).
The tuition costs of her niece are not taxable since they are less than $12,000. The stocks given to his wife are not taxable either. The only taxable gift is the land given to his sister which had a FMV of $25,000. The taxable amount = $25,000 - $15,000 = $10,000
Answer:
This problem assumed a zero maturity risk premium, but that is probably not valid in the real world.
Explanation:
Consider the following definition
Maturity risk premium determines a bond’s price. Other risks include the chance that the bond issuer will fail to make its payments and the risk that you won’t be able to quickly find a buyer for the bond when you want to sell it, forcing you to lower your asking price.
Answer:
time limitations in limited marginal utility; limited income and wealth
Explanation:
Demand curves intersect the quantity axis due to time limitations in limited marginal utility, which explains the second law of demand – the lower the price, the higher the quantity demanded. While it intersects the price axis due to limited income and wealth, which also explains the second law of demand – the higher the price, the lower the quantity demanded.
The marginal utility of a consumer is limited, because, the more of the goods consumed, the amount of satisfaction derived decreases. Hence, the demand curve intersects the quantity axis, indicating the point when the consumer derives no more satisfaction from the consumption of that good.
On the other hand, as a result of limited income of the consumer, it would come to a point when the consumer will not be able to purchase any quantity of the goods as the price increases. The point at which the demand curve intersects the price axis, indicates he point where the consumer income cannot purchase any quantity of the goods.