Answer:
c
Explanation:
because it is not possible
Answer:
without tax: $ 7 consumer surplus
with tax: $ 2 consumer surplus
differece: decrease of $5
Explanation:
the consumer surplus is the difference between the amount willing to pay for the good and the equilibrium price:
with no tax:
ken is willing to buy for 20 - 15 equilibrium price = 5
mark is willing to buy for 17 - 15 equilibrium price = 2
total 7
with taxes:
ken is willing to buy for 20 - 18 equilibrium price = 2
mark has no consumer surplus
total 2
difference: 5
Answer:
Journal entry to record the Sale of Patent
Debit : Cash $750,000
Credit : Patent at Book Value $120,000
Credit : Profit and Loss $630,000
Journal entry to record the Sale of Equipment
Debit : Cash $325,000
Debit : Profit and loss $75,000
Debit : Accumulated depreciation $150,000
Credit : Equipment at Cost $550,000
Explanation:
During a sale transaction the entity recognizes 1. The Cash Proceeds resulting from the sale, 2. The Profit or loss resulting from the sale, 3.The entity derecognizes the Cost or Book Value of the Asset as well as the Accumulated depreciation.
A profit of $630,000 has been earned as a result of the sale of the Patent, whereas a loss of $75,000 has been incurred as a result of sale of Equipment.
Answer:
yield to maturity
Explanation:
Yield to maturity is the required rate of return of an investor in the market to hold the bond or other security until the maturity date of the bond.
A coupon carries two types of interest rate
- Coupon rate
- Yield to maturity rate
Coupon rate is the interest rate which is stated on the face value of the security. The interest payment on the security is made on this rate.
As mentioned above the Yield to maturity rate is the required rate of return of an investor in the market to invest in these bonds.
Answer:
Cash basis accounting (record accounting transactions only when the corresponding cash is received or payments are made)
Revenues (cash receipts) $57,000
<u>Expenses ($27,250+$11,750) $39,000
</u>
Net income $18,000
Accrual basis accounting (record accounting transactions for revenue when earned and expenses when incurred)
Revenues (earned) $65,000
<u>Expenses (incurred) $35,500
</u>
Net Income $29,500