Answer:
D. Reduce Output but continue production
Explanation:
Since marginal cost equals average total cost, it can be deduce that she's operating at her most productively efficient region. But she's force to sell at a price lower than her average total cost which could indicate a loss in profit. This means that she should stop production. But then again, her average variable cost is less than the market price, therefore it is adviceable for her to reduce output but continue to produce.
Interactive is the answer
Answer: D. Common stock
Explanation:
Common stock refers to the security which represents ownership in a corporation.
The entry to record the issuance of 150 shares of $5 par common stock at par to an attorney in payment of legal fees for organizing a corporation includes a credit to the common stock.
Answer:
R is a better alternative because it has a higher NPV than Q.
Explanation:
Machines Q R
First costs $380,000 $395,000
Net annual revenue $150,000 in year 1, $152,500
increasing by $500
per year thereafter
Salvage value $4,000 0
Life, years 8 10
MACRS 7 year recovery:
year % Q R
1 14.29% 54,302 56,445.50
2 24.49% 93,062 96,735.50
3 17.49% 66,462 69,085.50
4 12.49% 47,462 49,335.50
5 8.93% 33,934 35,273.50
6 8.92% 33,896 35,234.00
7 8.93% 33,934 35,273.50
8 4.46% 16,948 17,617.00
net cash flow
year Q R
1 116,505.70 118,880.93
2 130,396.70 132,982.43
3 121,411.70 123,304.93
4 115,086.70 116,392.43
5 110,676.90 111,470.73
6 110,930.10 111,456.90
7 111,326.90 111,470.73
8 108,306.80 105,290.95
9 99,125
10 99,125
Using a financial calculator, I calculated the NPV using a 12% discount rate:
- Q's NPV = $200,636.15
- R's NPV = $259,221.01
Answer:
The American Opportunity Tax Credit (AOTC) that can be claimed is $2,500.
Explanation:
As of 2018, no changes have been made to the AOTC. By law, with a modified adjusted gross income (MAGI) of $80,000 or less for single individuals and $160,000 or less for married filing jointly, the individuals can claim the full credit amount. It is a credit paid for an eligible student to cover education expenses, if in the first four years of postsecondary education. A maximum annual amount of $2,500 is given and an additional 40% of remaining amount (up to $1,000) if the tax owed falls to zero.
