Answer:
$4,000
Explanation:
P- percent
r-rate
t-time
P: 10000
R:8 but u have to move it two spots so it would be 0.08
T:5 years
10,000(0.08) (5) = 4,000
$4,000
That's how I do it. I hope it helps!
Answer and Explanation:
As per the data given in the question,
a)
1. FIFO inventory > LIFO inventory
(Because in case of LIFO recent purchases are considered in production first or sold first so the remaining inventory are old inventory which is less costlier.)
2. FIFO cost of goods sold < LIFO cost of goods sold
(Because in case of LIFO recent purchases are considered in production first which are expensive so the cost of production is greater than FIFO.)
3. FIFO net income > LIFO net income
(Because cost of production is less under FIFO and the value of closing inventory is high, therefore the net income is also high.)
4. FIFO income taxes > LIFO income taxes
(Since, income is high in FIFO, therefore the tax under FIFO will be higher.)
b)
Management would like prefer to use LIFO over FIFO in periods of rising prices because Income shown in the company's Tax return will be higher if we use FIFO rather than using LIFO.
C.the economy is using all of its resources to produce books
<span>In this situation coca-cola used what is called a market modification strategy. A market modification strategy is one that a company uses in order to increase use or consumption of a product or service that they offer. In this case, coca-cola was attempting to increase consumption of its product by selling it to a group that does not consume the common breakfast drink.</span>
Answer:
Tax carried forward to consumer $2
Effective tax on the producers $ 1
TRUE
As the nominal tax is always subject to elasticity in demand and supply which generates an effective tax burden on each party.
Explanation:
<em><u>Before-tax:</u></em>
Quantity 25
Price $7
<em><u>After-tax:</u></em>
Quantity 18
Price $8
The producer receives $5 (thus there has been a tax of $3)
The tax-burden (who actually pay the tax)
is based on the elasticity of the demand and supply of the market.
When demand is more inelastic the tax burden goes into the consumer more than producers.
When supply is more inelastic the tax burden goes into the producer more than consumers.
