Answer:
the prior year's amount
Explanation:
In financial statements when measuring performance increase the percentage change in various financial statement lines are usually used.
Financial statement lines are individual items on financial statements. For example current assets, current liabilities, and sales.
The percentage change aims to compare increase in a financial statement line item against the previous year's amount.
This will give an idea of how much increase has occurred on previous performance.
So it is calculated by deducting previous year amount from current year amount, then divide by the previous year amount and multiply by 100
Answer:
2.072 rights
Explanation:
Amount needed to buy the land = $8.6 million = $8,600,000
stock outstanding = 540,000
Market price per share = $34.80
subscription price = $33 a share
Now,
Number shares to be issued = ( Amount needed ) ÷ ( subscription price )
= $8,600,000 ÷ $33
= 260606.06 shares
1 rights will be issued per stock
thus,
number of rights required for purchase
= ( stock outstanding ) ÷ ( Number shares to be issued )
= 540,000 ÷ 260606.06
= 2.072 rights
Answer:
$17,000
Explanation:
Amount Deposited into checking account = $1,700 cash
Required reserve ratio = 0.10
Money multiplier = 1 ÷ Required reserve ratio
= 1 ÷ 0.10
= 10
Change in money supply = Amount deposited × Money multiplier
= $1,700 × 10
= $17,000
Therefore, the increase in total money supply would be $17,000.
Answer:
exports are $15 billion, and imports are $10.5 billion
Explanation:
GDP is the sum of all final goods and services produced in an economy within a given period which is usually a year.
GDP = Consumption + Investment spending + Government Spending + Net Export
14 billion = 4.5 billion + $3 billion + $2 billion + Net Export
Net Export = $4.5 billion
Net Export = export - import
Net Export is positive so it indicates that exports is greater than imports.
Going through the options, it is only option d that is equal to 4.5 and the export is greater than the import.
I hope my answer helps you