Answer:
E. $148,600
Explanation:
Cash flow from operating activities.
Net income. $134,000
Add: Depreciation. $30,000
Less: Gain on sale ($4,000)
Changes in working
Capital
Add: decrease in
Accounts receivable $9,400
Less: increase in
Merchandise inv. ($18,000)
Less: increase in
Prepaid expenses ($6,200)
Add: increase in
Accounts payable $3,400 ($14,600)
Net cash provided used by $148,600
Operating activities
°first-come/first-served (i.e., vaccines)
°sharing equally (i.e., food distribution)
°weight (i.e. based on percentage of population)
°merit (i.e., contests)
°random (i.e., contests)
Answer:
Option (D) $27,000
Explanation:
Data provided in the question:
Cash dividends declared = $20,000
Dividends paid = $15,000
Net income = $70,000
Market value of the stock dividend = $23,000
Treasury stock = $9,000
Selling cost of the treasury stock = $7,000
Now,
Retained earnings increase during the recent year of operation will be
= Net income - Cash dividends declared - Market value of the stock dividend
= $70,000 - $20,000 - $23,000
= $27,000
Hence,
Option (D) $27,000
Answer:
The answers are:
- A) Government tax revenue minus the sum of government purchases and transfer payments to households.
- B) a budget surplus
Explanation:
The formula to calculate public saving is (T - G - TR).
- T stands for all the government revenue through taxes and tariffs.
- G stands for all the government spending including purchase of goods and provision of services.
- TR stands for all the government transfers including payments to individuals and households through social programs (including social security).
Budget surplus is the same as public saving.
Answer:
average of the goods and services purchased by "urban consumers."
Explanation:
The US Bureau of Labor Statistics determines the CPI by calculating the weighted average of a basket of goods. More than 24,000 people are interviewed each year in order to elaborate this index, and the sample is taken from the US Census and includes people that live or work in urban areas around the country.
