Answer:
D) Sinking fund
Explanation:
A sinking fund is an account established to be used in the settling of debts. The corporate or institution that creates a sinking fund deposits money regularly as a way of saving it for future debt payments. A sinking fund, is in away a savings account that accumulates funds for repaying large and future debts.
Municipal authorities use sinking funds to pay their bond expenses when they mature. The municipal contributes funds in the years leading to the bond's maturity. Sinking funds gives confidence to investors that the municipal will not default on its payments.
Answer:
The correct answer of this question is b-200$.
Explanation:
As per tax schedule if income from capital gain is less than 39,375$ 0% tax is charge lieved.
So on his income from capital gain that is 34,000 dollars no tax will be charge. However the remaining income is subject to income tax that is (36000-34000)= 2000 dollars. So Cason is liable to pay tax equals to 200$. (2000*10%)
As per tax law whose income is less than 9,750 dolars is liable to pay tax at the rate of 10%.
Answer: False
Explanation:
The Minimum Wages Law is simply referred to as a labour law which entails that employees should be paid a certain amount of minimum wage and shouldn't be paid below that.
We should note that the wages law are different for countries. Thereby the minimum wage law set in USA may be different from that of France.
Therefore, even if Food Corp.’s is subject to U.S. Federal minimum wage laws in its office in the U.S.A, it can't be subjected to U.S. Federal minimum wage laws in overseas in France.
Therefore, the answer is false.
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "D": smaller, community banks.
Explanation:
The Great Recession is the economic fall that occurred between 2007 and 2009 as a result of the housing bubble burst in the U.S. During this period many well-known firms such as <em>Chrysler, General Motors, </em>and <em>Lehman Brothers</em> filed for bankruptcy. However, not all the business experienced a downturn.
A study conducted by the <em>Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis</em> (2013) indicates that 417 <em>banks and thrift institutions</em> failed between 2006 and 2011 but 702 <em>small community banks</em> reported total assets of around $10 billion by allowing individuals to benefit from loans. Banks and thrift institutions were too conservative in loans during the Great Recession which was interpreted in lower revenues.
