Answer:
see below
Explanation:
Operating expenses are the cost a business incurs while engaging in its normal business operations. They are the costs not directly be attached to the production process. A business incurs operating expenses in managing it day to day activities. They exclude one time expenses such as judgment cost, accounts adjustments, and other non-recurring costs.
Operating expenses are classified into administrative, selling, and general expenses. Businesses cannot avoid operating expenses; hence the management should strive to keep them as low as possible. Examples of operating expenses include rent, salaries, employee benefits, transport, depreciation, repairs, taxes, sales commissions, amortization, and pension contributions.
Answer:
b.
Explanation:
Based on the information provided within the question it can be said that in concept the researcher is considering them as two potentially different populations. This is why he separated them as two groups and is looking for the significant "differences" between them. Meaning that he believes that they are two different populations and is just looking to actually find what those differences are.
We can use the formula for binomial
distribution in calculating for the probability that exactly two customers out
five will default on their payments.
The formula is:
P(r) = nCr*q^(n-r)*p^r
Where:
n = sample size, 5
r = successes, 2
q = failure rate, 96% = 0.96
r = success rate, 4% = 0.04
Substituting on the formula:
P = 5C2*0.96^3*0.04^2
<span>P = 0.0142 or 1.42%</span>
Answer:
Bloomington Inc.
Indication of Liability Amount on the Balance Sheet at December 31, 2019:
Situation Liability Amount
a. $220,000
b. $0
c. $3,100
d. $0
Explanation:
For Bloomington to recognize a liability or record it in its financial statements, the probability that an outflow of economic resources will occur in the future must be established. Bloomington must also be able to reliably measure the amount of the liability. These two conditions are satisfied in situations A and C. For situation B, the contract is not in force as at December 31, 2019, since the drill press will be purchased in January, 2020. Lastly, for situation D, the amount of the profit-sharing bonus cannot be reasonably and reliably ascertained because the amount to apply the 5% is not clear or known.
