Answer:
This is an example for the regulation of the government having a negative impact on trade.
The celling policy if people trade below that value is uneffective and useless but, if the agent of the market trade above the celling in some transactiosn (this book may be a best.seller or a book which is hard to find in the given moment) the regulation prohibits and no trade is done. No trade implies neither consumper or producer surplus. While the government state the celling acts in well-being and good for the consumer in this case it is proved wrongly. The consumer would pay between 59 and 64 having a surplus and the produced above 59 will also enjoy a surplus from trade.
Explanation:
Answer:
C. Accounts receivable will be credited by $7,200
Explanation:
Accounts receivable are expected payments from customers. They exist because businesses sell goods and services to customers on credit. Account receivables are asset accounts. An increase in assets accounts is debited, and a decrease is credited.
If the banks received payment from a customer, it means a customer has paid for goods sold on credit. Accounts receivable have decreased ( to be credited), but cash in the bank has increased.
Answer:
b.
Explanation:
The company sold 6 advertising spaces that would run from July to December for $400 each.
Total amount received for selling 6 advertising spaces = 6×$400
Total amount received for selling 6 advertising spaces = $2,400
The advertising spaces will run for 6 months i.e., July to December.
So, adjusting entry on 31st July would record the revenue earned for 1 month only.
Total revenue = $2,400
No. of months = 6
Revenue for 1 month = $2,400/6
Revenue for 1 month = $600
Thus, journal entry on receipt of cash as well as adjusting journal entry has been shown below:
Answer:
cash income paid to a day laborer that is not reported to the tax authorities
Explanation:
GDP stands for Gross domestic product. It is the monetary value of all finished goods and services made within a country during a specific period.
It is calculated as GDP = private consumption + gross investment + government investment + government spending + (exports – imports).
Hence, cash income paid to a day laborer that is not reported to the tax authorities will not be included in GDP