Answer: $920,000
Explanation:
Given the following :
Beginning balance = $800,000
Brown's earning = $600,000
Casg Dividend = $200,000
Dexter's portion of brown's outstanding shares = 3000/ 10000 = 0.3
Therefore, Dexter's investment account is as follows :
Beginning balance + (earning × 0.3) - (Dividend × 0.3)
$800,000 + ($600,000 × 0.3) - ($200,000 × 0.3)
$800,000 + $180,000 - $60,000
$980000 - $60000 = 920000
Answer:
Option b: Increase profits by shifting the demand curve for the product to the right
Explanation:
Marketing is simply all the activities necessary for a firm to sell a product to a consumer. Firm engages in marketing to make their brand or product known.
Advertising has a whole lot of effect in the society at large. There are economic effect, social effect and others.
effects of advertising on the prices of goods and service includes exerting an upward pressure on prices that is the Cost of advertising is passed along to consumers and Advertising makes us less price sensitive) and exerting a downward pressure on prices may lead to economies of scale and Lowers the cost of sales.
Social Effects of Advertising is that it is manipulative and promotes unnecessary consumption,Advertising makes us more intelligent consumers and promotes worthwhile social causes.
Answer:
Ending inventory= $119,000
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Sales (net) $1,450,000
Estimated gross profit rate of 42%
Beginning merchandise inventory $100,000
Purchases (net) 860,000
Merchandise available for sale $960,000
Cost of goods sold= 1,450,000*0.58= 841,000
Ending inventory= 960,000 - 841,000= 119,000
Answer: b. Remain constant
Explanation:
Fixed costs as the term implies, do not change depending on the units produced or sold but rather remain constant over the period. If the company sells 2,000 or 5,000 more units, the fixed costs will remain constant.
For instance, if the rent of the selling warehouse is $4,000 per month and the company stores and then sells any number of units, they will still pay $4,000 regardless.
