what is the term for a group of project activities that are assigned to a single organizational unit?

What is the total of tim’s liabilities if he has recorded $50,000 in assets and $40,000 equity on a balance sheet?

miss Akunina [59]

Total assets = Total liabilities + Total stockholders' equity

Total liabilities = Total assets - Total stockholders' equity

Total liabilities = $50,000 - $40,000

Total liabilities = $10,000

Hence, the total of Tim's liabilities is $10,000.

Responsibility is the responsibility of the individual or company and is usually the amount. Debts are settled over time by the transfer of economic interests, including money, goods, or services. The liabilities shown on the right side of the balance sheet include loans, liabilities, mortgages, income receivable, borrowings, guarantees, and accrued expenses.

Liability can be compared to assets. Debt is what you owe or owe. An asset is something you own or owe. In general, liability is an obligation between one party and another that has not yet been exempted or paid. In the accounting world, financial liabilities are also obligatory but are more likely to be defined by past commerce, events, sales, asset or service exchanges, or those that will generate economic benefits in the future.

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7 0

2 years ago

The brenda one is the question thank youuu:)

Ivenika [448]

Answer:

C. y = 11000(1.086)^7

Explanation:

Given the following data;

Principal = $11,000

Interest rate = 8.6% = 8.6/100 = 0.086

Time = 7 years

To derive a mathematical expression, we would use the compound interest formula;

$A = P(1 + \frac{r}{100})^{t}$

Where;

A is the future value.

P is the principal or starting amount.

r is annual interest rate.

t is the number of years for the compound interest.

Substituting into the formula, we have;

$A = 11000*(1 + \frac{8.6}{100})^{7$

$A = 11000*(1 + 0.086)^{7$

$A = 11000*(1.086)^{7$

$A = 11000*1.78$

A = $19,580

7 0

3 years ago

For business combinations involving less than 100 percent ownership, the acquirer recognizes and measures all of the following a

Mariana [72]

Answer:

b. Liabilities assumed, at book value.

Explanation:

International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) and International Accounting Standards (IAS) require everything (Assets, Liabilities and Non-controlling interest) to be measured at the fair market value, the amount a third-party would pay on the open market, at the time of acquisition — the date that the acquirer took control of the target company.

3 0

3 years ago

Legal Forces Legal forces are important external forces that international managers need to understand. They are developed at th

torisob [31]

Answer:

1. per se application

U.S. Competition Law

This law checks whether certain parts of a contract or agreement have violated US antitrust laws.

2. Misuse of activity

EU Competition Law

This is part of the European Union's competition law that prohibits the use of activity to try to gain unfair advantges.

3. Extraterritoriality

US and EU

This is a provision in both US and EU anti-competition and anti-trust laws that states that the activities of foreign companies fall under the law if these activities influence the people within the jurisdiction of the US or the EU.

4. Trade obstacle, nontariff

France

These are a part of the French system.

5. Strict liability

U.S. Tort Law

A concept in US Tort law that states that a person is liable for an offence they committed and their state of mind or intent when they committed said offence is irrelevant.

6. Punitive damages

U.S. Product Liability Law

A concept in the US that allows for the extra punishment of the party in the wrong to dissuade others from doing so and to reward the party in the right more justly.

4 0

3 years ago

JTM Ltd incurs costs of $16 per unit ($12 variable, $4 fixed) for a widget it sells for $22. JTM has received two special offers

Mademuasel [1]

Answer:

We must analyze the potential benefits of choosing one order or the other one:

Current JTM costs:

$12 variable per unit
$4 fixed per unit

If JTM accepts Firm A's order its fixed costs will not vary and it will be able to increase its profits by: ($17 - $12) x 10,000 = $50,000

Since JTM doesn't have the capacity to fulfill Firm B's order with their current cost structure, if it decides to take it, its variable or fixed costs (we don't know which) will probably increase, so its contribution margin will no longer be $5, as with Firm A's order, but will probably be lower. We are not told by how much the costs would increase.

The third alternative is to accept Firm B's offer and not sell 2,000 units through its normal distribution channels, but that would result in an increase in profits but also loss of normal profits:

($5 x 14,000 units) - ($6 x 2,000 units for the lost normal profits) = $70,000 - $12,000 = $58,000. If JTM is able to cancel the sale of 2,000 units, then Firm B's offer would increase its profits by $58,000, $8,000 more than Firm A's order, but it depends on its ability to cancel or not the normal sales.

3 0

3 years ago