Answer:
Deadweight loss
Explanation:
Deadweight loss can be defined as the lost economic surplus when a market is not allowed to adjust to its competitive equilibrium. The deadweight loss includes losses in both supplier and consumer surplus.
A deadweight loss happens when the equilibrium price for a good or a service cannot achieved usually due to external factors, e.g. price ceilings like rent control, specific taxes, etc.
Answer:
The answer is "Choice C".
Explanation:
The federal securities legislation governs its sales or offering of stock, investment management, the companies of some industry professional persons, investment companies like mutual funds, tender documents, proxy statements, and, more particularly, publicly-traded company control. It's not just the external directors, but also the managers of the organization apply to these rules mostly on the release of erroneous financial reports.
Answer: High-impact crashes
Explanation:
High impact crashes are automobile crashes, that occurs at very high speeds and has a high likelihood to cause injuries and in some cases death to passengers of vehicles or pedestrians around.
Expressways and divided highways are roadways where vehicle drivers are allowed to drive at high speeds, therefore increasing the chances of high impact crashes occuring.
Answer:
$2,200
Explanation:
The computation of the adjusted balance of prepaid insurance is shown below:
= Expired amount of prepaid insurance
= $2,200
Insurance expense A/c Dr $2,200
To Prepaid insurance Cr $2,200
(Being the insurance expense is recorded)
At the time of insurance expired, the amount is transferred from current asset to the insurance expense account in the income statement
100%Equity
<span>---------------------------- </span>
<span>EBIT: $200,000 </span>
<span>Interest: $0 </span>
<span>Taxes: ($80,000) </span>
<span>EAT: $120,000 </span>
<span>Equity: $1,000,000 </span>
<span>ROE12.0% </span>
<span>50% Debt </span>
<span>-------------- </span>
<span>EBIT: $200,000 </span>
<span>Interest: ($40,000) </span>
<span>Taxes: ($64,000) </span>
<span>EAT: $96,000 </span>
<span>Equity: $500,000 </span>
<span>ROE: 19.2% </span>
<span>This is my thought and is contingent on interest expense being tax deductible to the corporation. </span>
<span>Under the equity scenario. Taxes are $80,000 or 40% of $200,000 which is 20% of the $1mm asset base. So the $120,000 earnings after tax divided by the $1mm base is 12% </span>
<span>With 50% leverage, you deduct $40,000 (8% of $500,000 financing) and taxes on remaining amount. The new equity base is smaller at $500,000 so the ROE is higher at 19.2%.</span>
