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3 years ago

What is the difference between monetary

Business

1 answer:

Karo-lina-s [1.5K]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

Explanation:

Monetary policy is an action taken by the central bank to bring the money supply under control. Under this policy, the central bank also oversees the macroeconomic goals of the nation. The organization that controls the monetary policy is the Federal Reserve of the United States.

Fiscal policy, on the other hand, is a term used to refer to spendings and taxation. Fiscal policy is undertaken by the executive and legislative branches of the government. The executive and legislative branch of the government includes both the President and the Congress.

Therefore, option B is correct.

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Mia’s gross pay is $2954. Her deductions total $724. 15. What percent of her gross pay is take-home pay?.

Maurinko [17]

75.485782%

Explanation:

2954-724.15=2229.85 so i asked the internet what percent is 2229.85 of 2954 and responded with 75.485782% take home pay

7 0

2 years ago

Which two forms of financial aid require the student to bear the costs of college education?

Flauer [41]

The answer is A. direct loans, and C. work-study programs.

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4 years ago

Consider a bank that has the following balance sheet: Liabiiiies Reserves $200 Deposits $960 Loans $800 Equity $40 Suppose some

Andru [333]

Answer:

d) The value of equity is $0

Explanation:

Bank loans are classified as performing and nonperforming loans. Nonperforming loans that stay for over a long period (usually 12 months) are considered to be a loss.

When a bank makes a loss on loans (loan goes bad due to nonrepayment) they make provisions and debit the business equity for the loss.

The given loan amount is $800 and the bank had to provision 5% of that amount.

Loss from loan= 800* 0.05= $40

This is deducted from equity= 40- 40= $0

7 0

3 years ago

Classifications on Balance SheetThe balance sheet contains the following major sections:Current assetsLong-term investmentsPrope

Shkiper50 [21]

Answer:

1. Cash ⇒ CURRENT ASSETS, NOT A CONTRA ACCOUNT

2. Bonds Payable (due in 8 years) ⇒ LONG TERM LIABILITY, NOT A CONTRA ACCOUNT

3. Machinery ⇒ FIXED ASSET, NOT A CONTRA ACCOUNT

4. Deficit ⇒ PART OF RETAINED EARNINGS, NOT A CONTRA ACCOUNT

5. Unexpired Insurance ⇒ GENERALLY CURRENT ASSET (AT LEAST THE PORTION OF PREPAID INSURANCE THAT COVERS THE NEXT 12 MONTHS), NOT A CONTRA ACCOUNT

6. Franchise (net) ⇒ INTANGIBLE ASSET, NOT A CONTRA ACCOUNT

7. Fund to Retire Preferred Stock ⇒ LONG TERM INVESTMENT, NOT A CONTRA ACCOUNT

8. Current Portion of Mortgage Payable ⇒ CURRENT LIABILITY, NOT A CONTRA ACCOUNT

9. Accumulated Depreciation ⇒ PART OF FIXED ASSETS, CONTRA ACCOUNT

10. Copyrights ⇒ INTANGIBLE ASSET, NOT A CONTRA ACCOUNT

11. Investment in Held-to-Maturity Bonds ⇒ LONG TERM INVESTMENT, NOT A CONTRA ACCOUNT

12. Allowance for Doubtful Accounts ⇒ PART OF CURRENT ASSETS, CONTRA ACCOUNT

13. Notes Receivable (due in 3 years) ⇒ LONG TERM INVESTMENT, NOT A CONTRA ACCOUNT

14. Property Taxes Payable ⇒ CURRENT LIABILITY, NOT A CONTRA ACCOUNT

15. Deferred Taxes Payable ⇒ LONG TERM LIABILITY, NOT A CONTRA ACCOUNT

16. Additional Paid-in Capital on Preferred Stock ⇒ CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL, NOT A CONTRA ACCOUNT

17. Premium on Bonds Payable (due in 8 years) ⇒ LONG TERM LIABILITY, IT IS AN ADJUNCT ACCOUNT NOT A CONTRA ACCOUNT

18. Work in Process ⇒ CURRENT ASSET, NOT A CONTRA ACCOUNT

19. Common Stock, $1 par ⇒ CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL, NOT A CONTRA ACCOUNT

20. Land ⇒ FIXED ASSET, NOT A CONTRA ACCOUNT

21. Treasury Stock (at cost) ⇒ CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL, CONTRA ACCOUNT

22. Unrealized Increase in Value of Available-for-Sale Securities ⇒ ACCUMULATED OTHER COMPREHENSIVE INCOME, NOT A CONTRA ACCOUNT

3 0

3 years ago

An increase in the selling price per unit will decrease an organization's operating leverage, assuming sales unit volume doesn't

xenn [34]

Answer:

a) true

Explanation:

This is true because, increasing the price of the product sold by an organisation directly lead to the reduction of the operating cost of the said organization, all other things being equal. <em>For example, a glass manufacturing company increasing the selling price per unit glass from $40 to $90 will definitely lead to operating cost reduction.</em>

7 0

3 years ago