Answer:
$163,100
Explanation:
First find the present value of cashflows at year 1 and 2
<u>PV of $82,400;</u>
PV = FV/(1+r)^n
PV = 82,400/(1.1275)^1
PV = $73082.0399
<u>PV of $148,600;</u>
PV = FV/(1+r)^n
PV = 148,600 /(1.1275)^2
PV = $116,892.2473
From the cumulative present value of 303,764.34, find the balance after deducting the above PVs;
PV of cashflow yr3 = $303,764.34 -$73082.0399 -$116,892.2473
PV of cashflow yr3 = $113,790.053
Next, calculate year 3's cashflow;
Year 3 cashflow = 113790.053(1.1275)^3
Year 3 cashflow = $163,099.996
Expected cashflow in third year is approximately $163,100
Answer: Option (d) is correct.
Explanation:
Correct Option: Marginal revenue equals marginal cost.
Pure monopoly is a market situation in which there is a single firm who are producing the goods and these goods are the close substitute. There is no other firm in the market. So, the monopoly firm is the price setter.
The output level that is produced by the profit maximizing monopoly firm is at a point where marginal revenue is equal to the marginal cost. It is the same profit maximizing condition that a competitive firm also utilize to find their equilibrium level of output.
Answer:
The future value of annual savings is $1,370.30
Explanation:
The amount of annual savings =(Shaan's premium +Anita's premium)*10%
Shann's premium is $790
Anita's premium is $645
Annual savings =($790+$645)*10%
=$143.5
The future value formula is given below:
=-fv(rate,nper,pmt,-pv)
rate is 5% annual interest rate
nper is the 8 years that is the duration of investment
pmt is the annual savings of $143.5
pv is the total amount invested now which is zero
=-fv(5%,8,143.5,0)
fv=$ 1,370.30
Answer:
A) The GAAP statement is based on cost function rather than cost behavior.
Explanation:
Income statements that follow GAAP rules categorizes expenses based on their business function: product, selling or administrative.
While cost behavior categorizes costs based on how they influence a company's activities: variable, fixed and mixed. When a manager wants to measure the impact of any decision he/she makes, they need to use this type of categorization. For example, if fixed costs increase, what is the new break even point? If variable costs decrease, how is the marginal cost affected?
Answer:
The answer is: A) The new machinery can be depreciated using the same method or different method than the previously purchased machinery
Explanation:
Their is no rule that requires a business to always use the same depreciation method for the assets they purchase.
The most common depreciation methods include:
- Straight-line.
- Double declining balance.
- Units of production.
- Sum of years digits.
Depending on the asset a business may consider one depreciation method that better suits it, and another depreciation method for their other assets.
