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MakcuM [25]
3 years ago
15

Government in a market system can increase economic efficiency by collecting taxes in order to subsidize the production of Group

of answer choices complementary goods. goods with negative externalities public and quasi-public goods. private sector goods.
Business
1 answer:
deff fn [24]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

Government in a market system can increase economic efficiency by collecting taxes in order to subsidize the production of

public and quasi-public goods.

Explanation:

Public and quasi-public goods can only be provided efficiently by the government or quasi-government organizations for the benefit of every member of the society, without exhibiting the characteristics of a private good. Public and quasi-public goods are known to be non-excludable and non-rivalrous, with partial diminishability and rejectability.

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Which account is an example of a contra-expense account?
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Its an expense account that follows credit, not debit
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3 years ago
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Explain why purely competitive markets tend to benefit consumers over producers.
marissa [1.9K]
As competitive markets are driven by quantity of product sales and vendors tend to lower prices to ensure sales.
7 0
3 years ago
Statement of Cash Flows—Indirect Method
GaryK [48]

Answer:

<u>Statement of Cash Flows</u>

Cash flow From Operating Activities

Net income                                                                        $524,580

<em>Adjustment for Non Cash Items :</em>

Depreciation expense - buildings                                      $51,660

Depreciation expense - machinery and equipment        $22,680

Patent amortization                                                              $5,040

<em>Adjustments for Changes in Working Capital Items :</em>

Increase in Accounts receivable                                      -$73,080

Decrease in Inventories                                                    $134,680

Increase in Prepaid expenses                                           -$6,400

Decrease in Accounts payable                                        -$89,600

Net Cash From Investing Activities                                 $569,540

Cash flow From Investing Activities

Buildings                                                                           -$579,600

Net Cash From Investing Activities                                 -$579,600

Cash flow From Financing Activities

Mortgage Note                                                                  $224,000

Dividends Paid                                                                  -$123,480

Net Cash From Financing Activities                                 $100,520

Movement during the year                                                  $82,320

Cash and Cash Equivalents at beginning of the year     $360,920

Cash and Cash Equivalents at end of the year                $443,240

Explanation:

For Determination of Dividends Paid, open a Dividends Paid Account as follows :

Debit:

Cash  (Balancing figure) 123,480

Balance c/d                       32,760

Totals                               156,240

Credit

Balance b/d                      25,200

Dividends Declared         131,040

Totals                               156,240

8 0
3 years ago
Uncle Fred recently died and left $280,000 to his 45-year-old favorite niece. She immediately spent $80,000 on a town home but d
Marrrta [24]

Answer:

6.06%

Explanation:

The computation of the rate of return is shown below:

Given that

NPER = 20 years

PV = ($280,000 - $80,000) = $200,000

PMT = $0

FV = $75,000 × PVIFA factor at 10% for 21 years

= $75,000 × 8.6487

= $648,652.50

The following formula should be applied

= RATE(NPER;PMT;-PV;FV;TYPE)

The present value comes in negative

After applying the above formula, the rate of return is 6.06%

7 0
3 years ago
Given a 7 percent interest rate, compute the present value of payments made in years 1, 2, 3, and 4 of $1,350, $1,550, $1,550, a
igor_vitrenko [27]

Answer:

The present value of cash flows is $ 5,292.13  

Explanation:

The present value is today's equivalence of the company's future cash flow discounted using the 7% interest rate as a discount rate.

Formula for pv of a cash flow=cash flow/(1+r)^n

r is the 7% interest rate

n is the relevant year each cash flow relates to

PV=$1,350/(1+7%)^1+$1550/(1+7%)^2+$1550/(1+7%)^3+$1850/(1+7%)^4=

$ 5,292.13  

6 0
4 years ago
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