Answer:
Entries during the first month would include the following:
Account Title Debit Credit
Interest Expenses $40,260
(1342000*3%)
Kwik $40,260
Cash $459,000
Discount $1,550
Account Receivable $460,550
Sales Return $5,300
Account Receivable $5,300
Allowances for Doubtful Debt $$11,880
Account Receivable $$11,880
Answer:
Amount of intercompany inventory profit must be deferred by Rome=$3240
Explanation:
Inventory at year-end $ 24,000.00
Gross profit markup ($54,000 ÷ $120,000) × 0.45
Unrealized gain $ 10,800
Ownership share × 0.30
Intercompany unrealized gain — deferred $ 3,240
Answer:
a. By Differential Analysis
Accept Order or Reject Order
Per Unit: Accept Order Reject Order Differential effect on income
Revenue: $ 0 $7.20 $7.20
check the attached file
Answer:
The correct answer is Allocative efficiency.
Explanation:
Although there are different evaluation standards for the concept of allocation efficiency, the basic principle states that, in any economic system, the different options in the allocation of resources will produce both "winners" and "losers" in relation to the choice being evaluated. The principles of rational choice theory, individual maximization, utilitarianism and market theory assume, in addition, that the results for both winners and losers can be identified, compared and measured.
From these basic premises, the objective of maximizing the efficiency in the allocation can be defined according to some neutral principle in which some options are considered “objectively better than others”. For example, an economist might say that a change in policy increases the efficiency of allocation, as long as those who benefit from the change (winners) earn more than the losers lose.
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NOTE: If you need to extend the explanation given, you can make a comment or add a new question. I will be very pleased to help you.
<span>The answer is
number 1, conspicuous consumption. It is the acquisition of goods or services
for the particular purpose of displaying one's wealth. Conspicuous consumption
is a means to display one's social status, especially when the goods and
services publicly displayed are too expensive for other members of a person's
class. This kind of consumption is characteristically associated with the
wealthy but can also relate to any economic class. The concept of consumerism
stems from conspicuous consumption.</span>