Who pays the tax does NOT depend on who write the check to the government.
Who pays the check ultimately depend on the elasticity of supply and demand. This is because, suppliers have several ways of passing the taxes levied on them by the government to the consumers in form of increase in price of their products. But this also depend on the elasticity of the products, because if the prices are too high, some customers may decide to buy somewhere else or to go for a substitute.<span />
The following are deducted from a typical paystub : City income tax, State income tax, Medicare, Social security and Federal income tax.
Answer:
language barriers
Explanation:
Since in the question, it is mentioned that there is excessive use of jargon which results in difficulty to understand what the speaker wants to communicate and due to which it becomes harder to her to follow his presentation.
Here jargon means unique words which unable to understand by the group of people
Therefore this is a language barrier during the seminar
Answer:
The price you should be willing to pay for this stock= $24.86
Explanation:
To estimate the stock will be worth $50 per share 5 years from now and you require a 15% rate of return for stock investments of this type . Therefore 50= xX1.15^5 by solving this equation we have x= 24.86 . The price you should be willing to pay for this stock= $24.86
Answer:
<u>If records invoices at gross amounts</u>
October 2th
inventory 3,000 debit
A/P 3,000 credit
October 2nd
A/P 500 debit
inventory 500 credit
October 17th
inventory 5,400 debit
A/P 5,400 credit
October 26th
A/P 5,400 debit
Inventory 108 credit
cash 5,292 credit
October 31th
A/P 2,500 debit
Cash 2,500 credit
<u>If records invoices at nets amounts</u>
October 2th
inventory 2,940 debit
A/P 2,940 credit
October 2nd
A/P 490 debit
inventory 490 credit
October 17th
inventory 5,292 debit
A/P 5,292 credit
October 26th
A/P 5,292 debit
cash 5,292 credit
October 31th
A/P 2,490 debit
Inventory 10 debit
Cash 2,500 credit
Explanation:
gross amount: we use the invoice nominal
net amount: we use the net nominal
October 2nd net:
3,000 x (1-2%) = 2,940
returns net: 500 x ( 1 - 2%) = 490
October 16th invoice net:
5,400 x ( 1 - 2%) = 5,292
october 31th
october 2th invoice balance:
2,940 - 490 = 2,450
