Answer:
They dont earn no more than $28,000 a year
Answer:
$238,148
Explanation:
Total expenses:
= Inventory purchased + Salaries expense + Interest expenses + Insurance expense
= $85,000 + $15,000 + $3,300 + $3,900
= $107,200
Net income:
= Total revenue - Total expenses
= $300,000 - $107,200
= $192,800
Net income after tax:
= Net income - Taxes
= $192,800 - ($192,800 × 9%)
= $192,800 - $17,352
= $175,448
Cash balance:
= Net income after tax - Amount not collected on accounts receivable + Amount not paid on purchases - Prepaid insurance + Money invested by owners + Money borrowed
= $175,448 - $19,900 + $26,500 - $3,900 + $30,000 + $30,000
= $238,148
Answer:
1) if the FED decides to strengthen then dollar, it will make US exports more expensive and imports cheaper. That will cause net exports to decrease, i.e. there will be less exports and more imports.
A strengthening of the US dollar helps importing companies because they will buy cheaper goods from abroad and will be able to sell them at higher domestic prices. On the other hand, exporting companies will be hit because hey loss competitiveness since their products will be more expensive.
2) If the FED decides to weaken the US dollar, the opposite will happen. Exporting companies will be favored, while importing companies will be hurt. The country will start to export more and import less.
3) Generally, the FED intervenes market through its money supply policy. When the interest rate increases or the money supply increases, the value of the US dollar will tend to lower. Even if expansionary monetary policy doesn't have an immediate impact, the expectations do matter. If people expect a devaluation of the US dollar, they will start to buy foreign currencies, which in turn will end up devaluating the US dollar. It is a self-fulfilled prophecy.
Another way the FED impacts businesses is through the interest rate. Lower interest rates will increase both domestic and foreign investment in the US.
<span>The attractiveness test asks the question: is the industry profitable or capable of being profitable. It is a fundamental test for managers and investors and helps to establish a baseline of performance expectation. An answer of 'no' to the attractiveness test indicates that the industry is not likely to be a good investment.</span>
