<span>B. FALSE yes
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Answer:
External funds needed = $40,000.
Explanation:
An increase in the firm's retained earnings (a component of the shareholder's equity) arises as a result of higher sales volume, thereby making the Asset = Liability + Shareholder's Equity Equation unbalanced.
Therefore, there must be an increment in the firm's assets by an equal amount in order to re balance the equation. If there is an increase in assets by a greater magnitude than retained earnings increment, the gap is filled by external financing (which is a liability and increases the liability component of the equation).
Net income = Sales * profit margin = $500000*10% = $50000
Dividend= Net income * payout ratio = $50000*20%= $10000
Increase in retained earnings = Net income - Dividend = $(50000-10000)
= $40000
Increase in assets = $80000
External funds needed = $(80000-40000) = $40,000.
Answer:
He would receive $15 under incentive plan.
Explanation:
The given values are:
Average observed time
= 280 seconds per unit
Performance rating
= 105%
i.e.,
= 1.05
Allowance factor
= 13%
i.e.,
= 0.13
So,
⇒ 
On putting the estimated values, we get



The available time will be:
= 
= 
Now,
The Standard production per day will be:
= 
= 
= 
Since he generates 100 units, he consumes about 15(00-85,22) units per day well above normal production.
So that he's going to get:
= 
=
($)
Option[A] is the correct answer.
Corporation and limited liability (limited partnership) company taxed twice.
Before any earnings may be distributed to shareholders, the corporation must pay income tax at the corporate rate. Any gains that are then dispersed as dividends to shareholders are again taxed at the recipient's individual rate. The company profits are thus subject to two separate income tax rates.
<h3>What is Double Taxation?</h3>
When business profits are taxed both at the corporate and personal levels, C corporations are subject to double taxation. Before any earnings may be distributed to shareholders, the corporation must pay income tax at the corporate rate. Any gains that are then dispersed as dividends to shareholders are again taxed at the recipient's individual rate. The company profits are thus subject to two separate income tax rates.
To know more about 'Double Taxation', visit: brainly.com/question/15869439
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