I believe it’s A I hope this helps!
These gains and losses may be described or classified as either operating or nonoperating, depending on their relation to an entity's major ongoing or central operations.
<h3>What does Conceptual Framework say about profit and loss?</h3>
- The Exposure Draft proposed that, because profit or loss is the primary source of information about an entity's financial performance for the period, the framework should include a presumption that all income and all expenses will be included in that statement.
- The FASB's conceptual framework classifies gains and losses based on whether they are related to an entity's major ongoing or central operations.
- Nonoperating are “other” gains and losses.
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<span>Inez is still obligated to accept delivery of the boat because it is still the boat that she contracted out and built to the specifications that she requested. Just because it was contracted out to another company doesn't mean that she didn't get what she wanted for the price she wanted. If she didn't have a specific design then she might have an argument, however she did and it was built to that design specs.</span>
If the cutting edge sells ice skates. total sales are $845,000, total variable expenses are $245,050 and total fixed expenses are $302,000. the variable expense ratio is: 29%.
<h3>Variable expense ratio</h3>
Using this formula
Variable expense ratio=Total variable expense /Total sales
Let plug in the formula
Variable expense ratio=$245,050/ $845,000
Variable expense ratio=0.29×100
Variable expense ratio=29%
Therefore If the cutting edge sells ice skates. total sales are $845,000, total variable expenses are $245,050 and total fixed expenses are $302,000. the variable expense ratio is: 29%.
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