Answer:
What happens to the wealth effect of a change in the aggregate price level as a result of this allocation of assets?
- The consumers' wealth effect will rise since the slope of the aggregate demand curve increases as the prices of assets increases, i.e. the slope of the aggregate demand curve becomes steeper as customers become wealthier.
Will aggregate demand still be downward sloping? Why or why not?
- The aggregate demand curve sill still be downward sloping because as the price of a good or service increases, the quantity demanded will still decrease. An inverse relationship exists between price changes and quantity demanded.
Answer:
0.17
Explanation:
The computation of the expected return on investment is shown below:
= (Expected return of the outcome 1 × Probability of the outcome 1) + (Expected return of the outcome 1 × Probability of the outcome 1) + (Expected return of the outcome 1 × Probability of the outcome 1)
= (0.15× 0.50) + (0.25 × 0.30) + (0.10 × 0.20)
= 0.075 + 0.075 + 0.02
= 0.17
Answer:
a-Dec-31. Dr Utility expense 485
Cr Utility bills payable 485
b-Jan-11. Dr Utility bills payable 485
Cr Cash 485
c-Dec-31. Dr Salary expense 3990
Cr Salary payable 3990
d-Dec-31. Dr bank 51600
Cr Loan payable 51600
e-Dec-31 Dr Interest expense 215
Cr interest payable 215
f-Dec-31 Dr Account receivable 340
Cr Service revenue account 340
g-Dec-31. Dr Cash 6840
Cr Advance Rent 6840
Explanation:
a-Utility expense incurred for the m/o Dec will be paid in Jan.
c- Salaries of 3990 will be paid on Jan of 4 days.
e-Interest expense for the m/o Dec will be (51600*5%=2580/12=215.
f-The service fee is receivable which will be paid on Jan.
g- Advance rent is received from client.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
<em>Return on Investment (ROI) is the proportion of operating assets that an investment center earned as as net operating income. </em>
<em>ROI is measure of the returned earned by a division relative to the amount invested in the assets used to generate the return.
</em>
It is calculated as follows
ROI = operating income/operating assets × 100
To evaluate a division, the division's ROI is compared to the budgeted ROI of the company. An actual ROI that exceeds the budgeted is considered a good performance and vice versa
