American Airlines traded eight 747s for twelve DC-10s owned by United A<span>irlines. this transaction is an example of </span>barter.<span> Barter is a commercial transaction whereby two parties are </span><span>exchanging goods or services without the involvement of money. In this example, it is clearly a barter </span>transaction.<span> The </span><span>American Airlines traded a property with another property to United Airlines. There was no involvement of money in this transaction. The quantity of the property being traded is not necessarily equal because this would depend on the price of the property being traded in by the parties. In this example, United Airlines traded more pieces of their property to American Airline. This may be due to the price difference of the two properties.</span>
Answer: $8
Explanation:
Total loan is $3,000
Monthly instalments of $258
Tenor of 12 months
Total interest paid on loan = $258 x 12= $3,096
Interest = $3,096 - $3,000 = $96
Apr = $96/$3000= 0.032
= 0.032 x 100
= 3.2% annual rate
= 3000 x 3.2%
= 96/12 = $8
Answer:
D. Copper is a scarce resource, which increases its value.
Explanation:
Scarcity determine how much a certain type of resources is available. When the resources become less available, The price of that resources tend to increase.
Since producing copper is way harder than producing plastic, Producer needs a way to accommodate the bigger efforts that they need to make to produce the copper. This justify why the price of copper is higher.
Answer:Net Income/ loss= -$37,100
Raine's operating cash flow= $174,000
Explanation:
Net income/loss for Raines Umbrella Corp In 2018
Sales $715,000
less: Cost of goods sold -$446,000
Administrative and Selling expenses -$95,000
Depreciation -$140,500
EBIT $33,500
less: Interest $ 70,600
Net loss -$37,100
B) Raine's operating cash flow:
= EBIT + Depreciation - Taxes( Since a net loss was recorded by Raines, yhere would be no taxes
= $33,500 + $140,500 - $0
= $174,000
Answer:
a. $8,900
b. $7,200
c. $2,300
d. $850
Explanation:
<u>Goods Available For Sale Calculation :</u>
Beginning inventory 5,000
Add Net Purchases 3,900
Goods Available For Sale 8,900
<u>Cost of Goods Sold Calculation :</u>
Goods Available For Sale 8,900
Less Ending Inventory (1,700)
Cost of Goods Sold 7,200
<u>Gross Profit Calculation :</u>
Net Sales 9,500
Less Cost of Goods Sold (7,200)
Gross Profit 2,300
<u>Net Income Calculation :</u>
Gross Profit 2,300
Less Expenses (1,450)
Net Income 850