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DochEvi [55]
2 years ago
12

Give me 3 facts about traditional economies​

Business
2 answers:
Gala2k [10]2 years ago
8 0

Answer:

customs, history, and time-honored beliefs

Explanation:

A traditional economy is a system that relies on customs, history, and time-honored beliefs. Tradition guides economic decisions such as production and distribution. Societies with traditional economies depend on agriculture, fishing, hunting, gathering, or some combination of them. They use barter instead of money.

Ainat [17]2 years ago
7 0

Answer

1st fact: relies on customs, history, and time-honored beliefs.

2nd fact: Societies with traditional economies depend on agriculture, fishing, hunting, or some combination of them.

3rd fact: Traditional economies work with the natural environment.

Explanation:

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A tire manufacturer has recently discovered that numerous lots of tires
Ugo [173]

Answer:

A. The Manufacturer

Explanation:

A PEXXX

5 0
2 years ago
Multiple-step income statements show
devlian [24]

Answer:

both income from operations and gross profit.

Explanation:

As we know that

The income statement recognized the revenues earned and the expenses incurred for a particular period

And the multiple-step income statement refers to the classification of expenses like

The format is shown below:

Sales                                   XXXXX

Less: Cost of goods sold  XXXXX

Gross profit                        XXXXX

Less: Operating expenses

Administrative expenses     XXXXX

Selling expenses                  XXXXX

Operating income                 XXXXX

Non operating income or others

Less: Interest expense           XXXXX

Rent revenue                          XXXXX

Net income                             XXXXX

Therefore, the third option is correct

4 0
3 years ago
On January 1, 2019, Marigold Corp. Had the following stockholders' equity accounts.
Temka [501]

a. The preparation of the stockholders' equity section of the balance sheet at December 31 foro Marigold Corp. is as follows:

<h3>Stockholders' Equity Section:</h3>

Marigold Corporation

<h3>Balance Sheet</h3>

At December 31, 2019

Common Stock ($5 par value)

186,560 shares issued and outstanding                       $932,800

Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par Value-Common Stock  268,880

Retained Earnings                                                             446,408

Total equity                                                                  $1,648,088

b. The payout ratio and return on common stockholders' equity are as follows:

Payout ratio = Cash Dividends/Net Income

= 94% ($206,912/$220,000 x 100)

Return on Common Stockholders' Equity = Net Income/Beginniing Outstanding Equity

= 13.5% ($220,000/$1,635,000 x 100)

<h3>Data and Analysis:</h3>

Common Stock ($10 par value)

84,800 shares issued and outstanding                       $848,000

Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par Value-Common Stock 218,000

Retained Earnings                                                           569,000

Total equity                                                                $1,635,000

Jan. 15 Retained Earnings $94,976 (84,800 x $1.12) Cash Dividends Payable $94,976

Feb. 15 Dividends Payable $94,976 Cash $94,976

Apr. 15 Retained Earnings $135,680 Stock Dividends Payable $135,680 ($16 x 84,800 x 10%)

May 15 Stock Dividends Payable $135,680 Common Stock $84,800 Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par Value $50,880

July 1 Common Stock increased to 186,560 at $5 each (84,800 + 8,480 x 2)

Dec. 1  Retained Earnings $111,936 (186,560 x $0.60) Cash Dividends Payable $111,936
Dec. 31 Net income for the year = $220,000

<h3>Retained Earnings:</h3>

Beginning balance         $569,000

Net Income                       220,000

Dividends:

Jan. 15 Cash Dividends    (94,976)

Apr. 15 Stock Dividends (135,680)

Dec. 1  Cash Dividends    (111,936)

Ending balance             $446,408

Learn more about the stockholders' equity section at brainly.com/question/13373888

#SPJ1

3 0
2 years ago
Cheshire Corporation purchases a machine for​ $125,000. It has an estimated salvage value of​ $10,000 and is expected to produce
densk [106]

Answer: <u><em>Depreciation for the first year = 17825</em></u>

Explanation:

Given:

Machine purchased for $125,000

Salvage value of​ $10,000

Output = ​100,000

First year of​ operation, Output = 15500

First, we'll evaluate depreciation per unit over the entire life of the machine:

i.e. Depreciation\ per\ unit = \frac{ Purchasing\ cost - Salvage\ value}{Total\ units\ produced}

Depreciation per unit = \frac{125000 - 10000}{100000}

<em>Depreciation per unit = 1.15</em>

Now, we'll compute the depreciation for the first year:

Depreciation for the first year = Depreciation per unit ×  Output (first year)

Depreciation for the first year = 1.15 × 15500

<u><em>Depreciation for the first year = 17825</em></u>

7 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Fogerty Company makes two products, titanium Hubs and Sprockets. Data regarding the two products follow:
Oliga [24]

Answer:

                          Hubs Sprockets

Direct Materials   29            17

Direct Labor        13.3            5.7

Overhead            14.65          0.24

Unit Cost              56.95       22.94

Explanation:

<u><em>Labor:</em></u>

Hubs: 0.7 hours per unitx 19 labor rate = $13.3

Sprockets 0.3 x 19 = $5.7

<u><em>Direct Materials:</em></u>

Hubs $29

Sprockets $17

<u><em>Overhead rate</em></u>

Activity                         Pool   Hub          Sprockets

Machine Setups            225   125(55.56%) 100(44.44%)

Special processing 3900 3900    

<u>Machine Setups</u>

27,000 x 55.56% /13,000 units:  $   1.1538  

27,000 x 44.44% / 50,000 units  $  0.24

<u>Special Processing</u>

175,500/13,000 = $13.5

Total overhead

sprockets: $0.24

hubs: $14.65

Units cost:

hubs: 13.3  + 29 + 14.65 = 56.95

sprockets: 5.7 + 17 + 0.24 = 22.94

6 0
2 years ago
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