Answer:
Scubapro Corporation
The investor who currently has 20,000 shares has the right to buy this number of shares, if she exercises her preemptive right:
E) 8,000 shares.
Explanation:
Data and Calculations:
Outstanding common stock = 500,000
Planned issue of additional shares = 200,000
Proportion of new issue to outstanding = 0.40 (200,000/500,000)
For an investor with 20,000 shares, she has the right to buy 8,000 (20,000 * 0.40) additional shares.
Answer:
a. Cash basis - Service revenue is $900
b. Accrual basis - Service revenue is $2,100 (which is $1200 + $900)
Explanation:
In accounting, there are 2 basis for recognizing transactions; these are cash basis and accrual basis.
In cash basis, sales and expenses are not recorded unless cash has been collected and paid respectively. In the accrual basis of accounting, expenses and sales are recorded when incurred and earned respectively.
Revenue earned under the accrual basis would therefore include the revenue for which cash has been collected and those for which cash is yet to be collected.
Answer:
The store manager must decide to buy 3
Explanation:
Given that:
- The first: $200 a year
- The second $150
- The third $75,
- The fourth $50
- Interest rate is 12 percent
- Investment: $500
As we know that the rate of return will be: Income / Investment
So the rate of return of:
- The first: $200 / $500 = 0.4 = 40%
- The second $150 / $500 = 0,3 = 30%
- The third $75 / $500 = 0.15 = 15%
- The fourth $50 / $500 = 0.1 = 10%
Only three rug cleaners have the rate of return greater than the interest rate so the store manager must decide to buy 3
Answer:
TRUE
Explanation:
When supply is perfectly inelastic, the supply curve is vertical as shown in the attached plot. Thus, the tax that shifts the supply curve upward would have no effect on the equilibrium quantity or price paid by consumers. Since equilibrium quantity or price paid by consumer don't change there's no burden on them. However, no team's owners would receive a lower after tax price and thus bearing the entire tax burden.
