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lakkis [162]
3 years ago
9

4. Should fringe benefits provided by your employer (health care, dental, contributions to your retirement plan) be counted in G

DP
Business
1 answer:
Aliun [14]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

Yes

Explanation:

Yes, it should be counted in the GDP. Mainly because the GDP revolves around measuring the total income earned and spend from products or services. When you work for an employer you are receiving income from that employer and benefits would also be considered part of your income. Even though these benefits are being paid by your employer they are still considered income, and you would still be paying for these services yourself if the employer was not paying them. Therefore, it would make sense that it is included as received income and counted towards the GDP.

You might be interested in
Talbot Riding Stables provides stables, care for animals, and grounds for riding and showing horses. The account balances at the
Goshia [24]

Answer:

See answers below in the explanation

Explanation:

Journal Entries :

Journals

<u>Date Account and Explanation Debit Credit </u>

a Accounts receivable             210300  

Service Revenue                                   210300

(Record earned revenue)  

   

Cash                                    62300  

Service Revenue*                                   62300

(Record earned revenue)  

   

   

b  cash                                     199100  

accounts receivable**                            199100

(Record collection Account)  

*$41000+$20500=$62300

**$4400+$210300-$$15600=$199100

   

   

c Supplies                                     62900  

Accounts Payable                                   62900

(record purchase of supplies on credit)  

   

d Supplies                                      7400  

 Cash                                                   7400

(record purchase of supplies  

   

e Wages Payable                     14200  

Cash                                                   14200

Record Payment of previous wages  

   

Wages Expenses                    112000  

Cash                                                    112000

(Record Payment to Employees)  

   

f Income Tax payable            15100  

cash                                                     15100

(Record Payment of Income taxes  

   

g Accounts Payable                      73000  

cash                                                      73000

(record payment of account)  

   

h Interest Expense                      2700  

Interest Payable                                             2700  

Cash***                                                      5400

(Record Payment of Interest)  

   

i No journal entry required  

   

j Property Taxes Expense     17000  

cash                                                       17000

(Record payment of property taxes)  

   

k Dividends                             7200  

Cash                                                       7200

(Record Payment of dividends)  

   

*** $60000*9%=$5400    

   

6 0
3 years ago
Trey, Inc. reports a taxable loss of $140,000 for 2018. Its taxable incomes for the years 2015 through 2017 respectively were $2
laiz [17]

Answer:

$117500

Explanation:

Taxable loss = $140000 for 2018

Taxable incomes : $25000 for 2015, $35000 for 2016, $40000 for 2017

tax rate = 30%

Net loss on 2018 income statement can be offset by the taxes paid on taxable income for 2 years prior to 2018 ( i.e 2016 and 2017 )

first calculate taxes on taxable incomes for 2016 and 2017

$35000 * 30% = $10500

$40000 * 30% = $12000

hence taxable profit = 10500 + 12000 = $22500

Net loss to be reported on 2018 income statement

= $140000 - $22500 = $117500

8 0
3 years ago
Assuming that the standard fixed overhead rate is based on full capacity, the cost of available but unused productive capacity i
ioda

Answer: a.fixed factory overhead volume variance.

Explanation:

Fixed overhead costs are the costs that are incurred by an organization that doesn't change even when the lre is a change in the volume of production activity. The fixed overhead costs are vital in order for the effective operation of the company.

When the standard fixed overhead rate is based on full capacity, the cost of available but unused productive capacity is indicated by the a.fixed factory overhead volume variance.

8 0
3 years ago
Niles Co. has the following data related to an item of inventory: Inventory, March 1 110 units @ $1.10 Purchase, March 7 210 uni
pantera1 [17]

Answer:

The value assigned to ending inventory if Niles uses "weighted average" is $320 ( to 160 units @ $2 )

Explanation:                  Number of units    Price per unit    Total

Purchases on March 1 =         110                     $1.10               $1,21

Purchases March 7      =         210                    $2.10              $441

Purchases March 16    =         110                     $2.70              $297  

Inventory on March 31 =        160                    $2.00             $320

Weighted Average Inventory value = Accumulated Value / Total Number of units

Weighted Average Inventory value = ( 121 + 441 + 297 ) / ( 110 + 210 + 110 )

Weighted Average Inventory value = 1.997674419 = $2.00

7 0
3 years ago
On January 1, 20Y8, Crabb &amp; Co. sold land to ASP, Inc. and accepted a two-year, $500,000 face value note as payment. 6% inte
jeka94

Answer:

1. Discount

2. $449,298.47

3. $369,298.47 gain

4. land reduces by $80,000, investment increases by $449,298.47, reserves increases by $369,298.47

Explanation:

Question 1

Using the formula below

Price=\frac{I_{1}}{1+r} +\frac{I_{2}+F}{(1+r)^{2}}

where

I = interest rate, which is 6% of 500,000 = 30,000

F = Face value, 500,000

r = borrowing cost = 12%

Therefore, the price of the note at the time it was used for payment was

Price=\frac{30,000}{1.12} +\frac{30,000+500,000}{(1.12)^{2}}

= $449,298.47.

As the price is lower than the face value of the note, the note was issued at a discount.

Question 2

The fair market value of the note is $449,298.47, the compute price in question 1.

Question 3

The gain/loss on the sale of the land

= sale price - purchase price

= $449,298.47 - 80,000

= $369,298.47.

Question 4

The transaction would affect Crabb & Co's balance sheet as follows.

<em>Asset side:</em>

land reduces by $80,000

investment increases by $449,298.47

<em>Equity & liabilities side:</em>

reserves increases by $369,298.47

3 0
3 years ago
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