Answer:
qualified acquisition debt = $750,000
qualified home equity debt = $0
Explanation:
Qualified acquisition debt refers to the debt incurred to purchase or build your home. In this case, Cary and Bill are allowed to itemize the interests paid for up to $750,000 of the acquisition debt ($375,000 if filing separately). This limit was reduced due to the TCJA of 2017, and will remain in place until 2025. After 2025, the limit will return to the normal $1,000,000.
Certain amount of interests on qualified home equity loans will also return in 2025, but currently they are not deductible.
Answer:
Attached image is the plotted and labeled graph.
Explanation:
- Bundle values are:
A. (9,1)
B. (3,7)
C. (4,0)
D. (8,8)
E. (6,5)
- Count over on the x-axis then count up on the y-axis.
- Start marking the values of y-axis above the x-axis on the graph.
Answer:
d $250,000; subtracted from
Explanation:
Sales of U.S. Treasury bills to the banking system by the Fed is a contractionary monetary policy that will reduce the money supply.
Based on the money supply multiplier, the amount of the reduction in money can be calculated as follows:
Amount of reduction in money supply = $25,000 / 10% = $250,000.
Therefore, if the banking system does NOT want to hold any excess reserves, <u>250,000</u> will be <u>substracted from</u> the money supply.
Answer:
A $1,300 Credit to Paid in Capital in excess of par Common stock.
Explanation:
Common Stock value=Shares* Par value per share
Common Stock=100*$5
Common Stock=$500.
First we will prepare journal Entry:
Account Debit Credit
Organization Expense $1,800
Common Stock $500
Paid in Capital in excess $1,300
of par Common stock.
So Correct option is:
A $1,300 Credit to Paid in Capital in excess of par Common stock.
