Answer:
Jan. 1
Dr Cash $210,000
Cr Bonds Payable $210,000
Dec. 31
Dr Loss on Bond Redemption $4,200
Bonds Payable $210,000
Cr Cash $214,200
Explanation:
Porter Incorporated Journal entries
Jan. 1
Dr Cash $210,000
Cr Bonds Payable $210,000
Dec. 31
Dr Loss on Bond Redemption $4,200
Bonds Payable $210,000
Cr Cash $214,200
(102%×$210,000=$214,200)
The answer that I choose was false
Whatever your age, you can make it happen.<span> Even those who start to save into a company pension at the age of 22 have less than an even chance of achieving an income equivalent to two-thirds of salary from their private and state pensions combined, according to the Pensions Policy Institute think-tank. </span>
<span>What is the primary difference between a static budget and a flexible budget? The static budget contains only fixed costs, while the flexible budget contains only variable costs. Flexible budgeting allows for variables to change the budget and allotted costs for the budget. When you have a flexible budget you are understanding of things that could "come up" and have extra </span>money open to use there. In a static budget, you are strict on where your money is spent and you have a budget just for those costs.
The answer is marginal costs in both places are the same. This
is because the farmers in both places are profit-maximizers, the value in each flat
is equal to MC or Marginal Cost and subsequently the market of corn is competitive,
the price of corn in both places is the same. Also, marginal costs are higher
in East Icicle than in Corncrib can also be a possible answer. For any given outflow
per acre Corncrib’s corn yield are far better than in East Icicle, at any level
of output, the marginal cost per acre in East Icicle must be higher in
Corncrib, which suggests that in equilibrium the output level of corn in East
Icicle is less than the output level of corn in Corncrib.
