The answer to this question is: <span> accounting for leases and accounting for fair value assets
Leases and fair value assets is often used by companies in order to make their company valuation seem higher than it supposed to be. So, standardized rules regarding the proper way to make the valuation should be written under the Generally accepted accounting principles.</span>
Answer:
B. Spending by firms on capital goods is declining.
Answer:
Under FIFO, the ending inventory is based on the latest units purchased.
Explanation:
First in, first out inventory (FIFO) method values cost of goods sold using the purchase price of the "oldest" units in inventory. This means that the cost of the first units sold will be used to determine COGS.
On the other hand, last in, first out (LIFO) method uses the price of the most recently purchased units to determine the cost of goods sold.
Answer:
The realized gain is 0
Explanation:
The fair market value of the truck that archie gives up is $15,000 and the new truck he gets has a fair market value of $20,000. Archie also gives $5,000 in cash plus his old truck in order to buy the new truck.
Gain= Fair market value of new truck -Fair market value of old truck - Cash paid
Gain = 20,000-15,000-5,000
Gain = 0
Answer:
D) Both the landowner and the attorney.
Explanation:
The bank will succeed in obtaining a judgement against both the former landowner and the attorney. The bank can sue either of them or both of them, but it can only collect the $5,000 once.
- When the attorney assumed the mortgage, he expressly promised to pay it. The lender becomes a third party beneficiary of the attorney's promise to pay and can sue him if the mortgage isn't paid.
- The former landowner became secondarily liable to the lender in case the attorney didn't pay.
