Answer:
c. That business must be related to the taxpayer's present business for any expense ever to be deductible.
Explanation:
If the business is acquired, the expenses may be deducted immediately by a taxpayer engaged in a similar trade or business. The expenses may be deducted regardless of whether the business being investigated is acquired.
Answer:
Walker's did not outperform because it PE Ratio is close to Industry average. Industry's data is based on average which means some of the firms may have very high PE ratio and some might have quite lower than the average. It is not obvious that the Walker's outperformed or under-performed. Complete data about the individual firms might make us able to compare the performance of Walker's. Apparently its performance is up to the mark as its PE ratio is very close to Industry average.
Explanation:
<u>PE Ratio</u> is a term which show the investors confidence on the firm. It shows that how much price investors are willing to pay against each unit of earning.
The answer to your question is "Oligopolies."
An oligopoly is a market form where a market is controlled by a few large sellers or businesses. The type of market is going to effect the price in one of two ways. The first possibility is that the few businesses will work together, or collude, in order to establish higher than normal prices. The second possibility is that there will be fierce competition between the few sellers, which will result in a high level of competition and lower prices.
Answer: 25%
Explanation:
The annual rate of return is calculated by simply dividing the Annual income by the average investment.
Annual Income
Annual revenues of $133,500
Annual expenses of $76,000
Annual Income = Revenues - Expenses
Annual Income = $57,500
Average Investment
Calculated by dividing the Addition of the beginning and ending (salvage value) Investment figure by 2.
= (449,000+11,000)/2
= $230,000
Annual Rate of return is therefore,
= 57,500/230,000
= 0.25
= 25%
<span>Private good is a product and/or service produced by a private business and purchased to increase the utility and/or productivity of the buyer. The majority of the goods and services consumed in a market economy are private goods, and their prices are determined by the market forces of supply and demand. Private goods are both excludable and rivalrous, where excludability means that producers can prevent some people from consuming the good or service based on their ability or willingness to pay and rivalrous indicates that one person's use of a product reduces the amount available for use by another. In practice, private goods exist along a continuum of excludability and rivalry and can even show only one of these traits.</span>
