Answer:
Where concerns or aims of two different parties are incompatible. Usually when one party has an opportunity for personal gain.
e.g: An instructor cannot have his or her child in the class because the possibility of special treatment arises and creates a conflict of interest between the instructor and institution.
Answer:
The correct answer is $ 49,000. (which is not in options)
Explanation:
This problem requires us to calculate value of retain earning at the end of the year. We know that assets = equity + liabilities and equity = common stock + retain earning. Following this rule we can easily calculate amount of retain earning. Detail Calculation is given below.
Asset
Accounts Receivable $30,000
Land $42,000
Investments $7,000
Building $59,000
Cash and Equivalents $80,000
Equipment $64,500
Supplies $6,000
Total Asset $288,500
Less
Liability
Notes Payable $59,000
Interest Payable $5,500
Income Taxes Payable $10,000
Accounts Payable $38,000
Total Liabilities $112,500
Less
Equity
Common Stock $127,000
Retain earning $ 49,000
Answer:
Depreciation expense= $3,340
Explanation:
According to International Accounting standards (IAS) 16 property plan and equipment (PPE), the cost of an asset is the purchase cost plus other costs of bringing it to the intended working conditions.
Cost = 17,000 + 700 + 2,000= 16700
Depreciation expense per year = Cost - salvage value /Number of year
Depreciation = (16,700 - 3000)/5 =3340
Depreciation expense= $3,340
Answer:
A. Yes, the cost of taking the order is the lost after-tax cash flow of $163,383 from selling the machine.
Explanation:
This question is about opportunity costs. Opportunity costs are benefits lost or extra costs associate to choosing one activity or investment over another alternative.
If Jones decides to accept the special order, he will not be able to sell the machine, so he will lose the $163,383 that he could have earned by selling it (that is the opportunity cost of accepting the special order).
Answer and Explanation:
You will be charged credit card interest on the outstanding balance. Your credit card interest is added to your outstanding balance for each day past your due date of payment(after the month you didn't pay the full amount)
You made a purchase of $750 and paid $150 and so you have an outstanding balance of $600. This outstanding balance will be charged interest on daily basis. Let's assume your APR(your annual interest over 12 months) is 24%, your interest is broken down into months and then days. Your monthly interest is therefore 24/12= 2% and your daily interest = 0.02/30 = 0.00067= 0.0067% per day.
Based on this assumption, you will be charged 0.0067% interest on your outstanding balance each day till you make full payment(interest + outstanding balance)