Answer:
external secondary data
Explanation:
Secondary data is information collected by other people or other sources. The most common secondary data sources are national censuses, sales reports, economic reports, etc.
This type of data is very useful because it can help us to reduce the costs of a marketing research or other types of studies. A lot of information can be found on the internet, but you must try to use only the information that comes from reliable sources.
Answer: Please see Explanation for answer.
Explanation:
January 01, 2021:
Cash Debit 44,221
Bonds Payable Credit 44,221
Since the bonds were sold at a discount, the entry to record the first interest payment (using straight line amortization of the premium) would be:
Interest expense ($44,221× 6% × 6months/12months ) = $1,326.63 =$1,327
Cash is given as ($50,000 × 5% ×6months /12months) = $1,250
June 30, 2021:
Interest Expense Debit---$1,326.63 Bonds Payable Credit $77
Cash Credit $1,250
First of all, GDP does not include household production, production from the underground economy, intermadiate goods or intermediate servces. That is because we define GDP to be the total of all market values of all final goods and services in the country. Hence, the correct answer by the above definition cannot be d. The point of that definition is that household products cannot have a market value and that if we counted towards the GDP both the value of a Graphics Card and that of the PC, we would double count the value of the Graphics Card, thus overestimating the GDP. We see that the value of new houses are included in GDP since they need materials and services and they have a market value, so b is also excluded. Finally, we have shown that b is true but that this is a good thing and leads to a better estimate of total production; the correct answer is a. Here is an example. If there is an economy where in every house there is plenty of wood and people make wood dolls out of tradition, these dolls will not have a market value if they are kept by the people who made them. Nonetheless they are products too and everyone could just try to sell them the next day at a reasonable price; then, the GDP would get a bump out of nowhere, because it cannot account for household items or the underground economy.
