I believe the answer is: B. Networking cover letter
Networking cover letter is sent in order to obtain help from other people in similar industry as you to introduce you to potential employers. Such letters tend to massively increase the likelihood of you obtaining the job since in the employer's perspective, you are a person that his/her friends had trusted and vouch for.
Answer:
Denominator
Lower
Numerator
Explanation:
The reason is that the statement is talking about the low per capita GDP which we can see in the picture attached with this answer.
We can see that if the denominator is lower which means that either population decreases or remains constant when the GDP has increased then the the growth in the per capita GDP will be higher because minute increases in the GDP will increase the answer with significant percentages.
Answer: $8,391.90
Explanation:
So the company borrowed $40,000 from a bank.
They are to pay 7% interest on the note per year for 6 years.
We are to find the annual payments.
7% represents a constant payment schedule per year so we can use an Annuity formula.
Seeing as the Annuity factor has been calculated for us already we don't need to formula though.
The present value of an annuity factor for 6 years at 7% is 4.7665.
Calculating the present value of the annual payment can be done as follows,
= Amount / PVIFA (Present Value Interest Factor for an Annuity)
= 40,000/4.7665
= 8391.90181475
= $8,391.90
The annual payments equal $8,391.90.
Answer:
$6600
Explanation:
Given: Selling price= $250 per unit
Variable cost= $181 per unit.
Fixed cost= $430000.
Expected Profit= $25400.
Let´s assume the number of units sold be "x".
Revenue (R) = 
Cost of product (C)= 
∴ Cost of product (C)= 
Now, finding the number of unit sold.
Forming an equation for profit.
We know, Profit= 
⇒ 
Opening parenthesis.
⇒ 
⇒ 
Adding both side by 430000
⇒ 
Dividing both side by 69
⇒ 
∴ 
Hence, total number of units sold to earn $25400 is 6600 units.
Answer:
Explanation:
The journal entries are shown below:
On Jan 1 - Cash A/c Dr $5,000,000
To Bonds Payable A/c $5,000,000,
(Being bond is issued)
On June 30 - Interest expense A/c Dr $150,000
To Cash A/c $150,000
(Being interest paid for cash)
On December 31, Bonds Payable A/c Dr $5,000,000
To Cash A/c $5,000,000
(Being payment of principal is recorded on the maturity date)
