Answer:
Information granularities
Explanation:
Information granularities refers to the level of detail used in modelling of situations or straight decision making process.
It also refers to the extent of detail within the information (fine and detailed or coarse & abstract).
Answer:
A. $35,000
Explanation:
The first $150,000 were invested in research and development of the product itself, not the patent. Thus, this amount should be debited to research and development expenses.
The only expenses directly related to the patent itself are the $20,000 spent on legal fees on January 2, 2017, and the $15,000 for legal fees in a successful defense of the patent on July 31, 2017.
Therefore, the total amount that should be debited to Patents (P) is:
P = $20,000 + $15,000 = $35,000
Answer:
It will be double counting
Explanation:
GDP or gross domestic product is the measure of the total value of productions in the economy per period. In calculating the GDP, economists consider only finished products produced within the borders of a country in a financial year.
Second-hand cars cannot be counted in the calculation of GDP because it will result in double counting. GDP is calculated using the income, expenditure, or production approach. The second-hand cars were accounted for when they were purchased or sold for the first time. If the production method was used, the vehicles were accounted for in the year they were manufactured.
Answer:
See explanation section.
Explanation:
The correct journal to record this transaction is -
Cash Debit $40,000
Common stock Credit $40,000
Note: As Callie Taylor invests the amount in exchange for common stock, An asset (cash) will be increased, and equity (common stock) will be increased. An increase in asset means debit, while an increase in equity means credit.
Answer:
The correct answer is A. Market Segmentation.
Explanation:
The process of dividing the potential market into sub-markets with common needs and features is called market segmentation. The segments created are composed of consumers who will respond similarly to marketing strategies and who share simialr traits.
For example, common characteristics of a market segment include interests, lifestyle, age, gender, etc. Common examples of market segmentation include geographic, demographic, psychographic, and behavioral.