Answer:
The answer is: gain on disposal of $114500
Explanation:
The gain on disposal is calculated by the following formula:
gain on disposal=replacement cost - (purchase cost - depreciation expense)
gain on disposal = $210,500 - ($180,000 - $84,000) = $210,500 - $96,500 = $114,500
The journal records should be as follows:
- Dr Cash 210,500
- Dr Accumulated depreciation 84,000
- Cr Machine 180,000
- Cr Gain on disposal 114,500
Answer and Explanation:
a. The equilibrium quantity for the given two tables is
As if the equilibrium price is $8 so the six consumers i.e bob, barly,bill,bart, brent, betty) are paying more than the equilibrium price and on the other hand six producers (carlos, courtney, chunk, cindy, craig, chad) are accepted the price as the equilibrium price is more than the accepted price
Hence, the equilibrium quantity is 6
b. Now if all the buyers are free to ride so the quantity supplied by private sellers is 0 as the minimum accepted price is more than the willingness price as producers is not able to produced
c. At imposing $2 per bag tax on sellers, the new equilibrium price is $9 as the price rise to $9
Answer:
not sufficiently profitable to cover trading costs.
Explanation:
Hasan Nejat Seyhun, a professor of Finance, in 1986, in his research study titled "Insiders' profits, costs of trading, and market efficiency" investigates the unusual findings of the previous insider trading studies, that suggests that, any investor can earn abnormal profits by reading the Official Summary.
Hence, he concluded that, that the practice of monitoring insider trade disclosures, and trading on that information, would be not sufficiently profitable to cover trading costs.
This contract with honey bee company and ivan who enter into an oral contract with ivan under which he agrees to clean hbc's offices for two years is enforceable by neither of the party. Neither of the party is enforceable by this contract they make.
Answer:
$7,500
Explanation:
A few points must be considered in order to calculate ther realized gain.
1. Although Robert's stock in Lebec Corporation was $15,000 at cost, it was sold to Karen (his sister and related party) for $8000. Since it is related party transaction, the loss of $7000 ($15,000-$8,000) cannot be reported as a loss.
2. Karen's basis for the stock is $8000 (the amount she bought it from her brother).
3. Karen sold the stock to Dana for $15,500. The realized gain since Dana is not related is $15,500-$8,000= $7,500. This becomes the realized gain since it is an unrelated party transaction.
