In accounting, the long-term liabilities<span> are shown on the right wing of the balance-sheet representing the sources of funds, which are generally bounded in form of capital assets. Examples of </span>long-term liabilities<span> are debentures, mortgage loans and other bank loans.
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Answer:
C) abandon the production of jam to fully specialize in the production of peanut butter and then trade with Company Q for jam.
Explanation:
According to different theories about trade specialization, a company or even a country should specialize in producing only those products that they can make better than their competition, i.e. have a comparative or absolute advantage in their production.
In this case, since Company R has a comparative advantage in the production of peanut butter, it should specialize in producing only that. In case they need jam, they should trade with Company Q in order to get some jam. Eventually Company Q will only produce jam since they have a comparative advantage in jam production.
Answer:
$415,000
Explanation:
Following is the formula for cash flow:
<em>Ending Cash Balance = CFO + CFI + CFF + Beginning Cash Balance</em>
<em>CFO = Cash flow from operating activities</em>
<em>CFI = Cash flow from investing activities</em>
<em>CFF = Cash flow from financing activities</em>
We can easily rearrange the formula to find CFO
<em>Ending Cash Balance - CFI - CFF - Beginning Cash Balance = CFO </em>
<em>or </em>
<em>CFO = Ending Cash Balance - CFI - CFF - Beginning Cash Balance</em>
<u>Solution</u>

<em>CFO = $415,000</em>
Answer: 4) No change in the money supply because the $200 in currency has been converted to a $200 increase in checkable deposits
Explanation:
The money supply refers to the total amount of money currently in circulation. In this instance it remains the same because no new money was introduced into the economy.
All that has happened is that Ms. Rogers took her $200 which was already in circulation and part of money supply and deposited it in her checking account. The money is therefore still in circulation, just not in immediate cash.
Money supply therefore remains the same.