ANSWER: Surplus by $1,152
EXPLANATION: Traci had a budget of $770 for fixed expense and $530 for living expenses per month which adds up to $1,300 expenses per month. Since she has no annual expense, her yearly total expense would be $15,600.
Traci earns $16,752 so by subtracting her expense from income, we get $16,752 - $15,600 = $1,152
I’m going to go with false.
Answer:
Total amount of dividends paid over the last three years is $20500
Explanation:
The net income of the company is either retained in the company or paid out as dividends. To calculate the value of the ending retained earnings, we use the following formula,
Ending balance = Beginning balance + Net Income - Dividends
We first need to calculate the total net income for the 3 year period. The total net income for the 3 year period is, 3 * 6500 = $19500
Plugging in the available values for the ending and beginning balance of retained earnings and net income, we can calculate the value of total dividends paid for the three year period.
15000 = 16000 + 19500 - Dividends
Dividends = 35500 - 15000
Dividends = $20500
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "B": business.
Explanation:
Business data represents the information of the transactions a company carries out as a result of its operations. Information about suppliers and customers is recorded for control purposes and, mainly, to cover the legal obligation to report the accounting analysis of the firm in the Financial Statements.
Besides, the accounting information of a firm allows managers to compare budget expectations with the current performance of the company to take decisions on what course the entity should follow to reach its objectives.
Answer:
D)the research and development costs to produce the current winter footwear samples.
Explanation:
Research and development costs associated with the current winter footwear samples will not impact the performance of the proposed new line.
When analyzing the viability of the new product line up, the company should only consider the projected expenses and revenues arising from the project. A project is viable if its benefits outweigh its shortcomings. One way of establishing viability is by doing a cost-benefit analysis.
For the Shoe Box company, the new project line may have some effects on the sales of current products. The new projects will demand new counters. The company must also consider expected revenues and taxes. All these have elements of cost and benefits directly associated with the proposed product line.
