Answer:
The equipment originally cost 40,000 and has a salvage value of 8,000, which means that the amount that can be depreciated is 32,000. It has a life of 8 years and follows a straight line method so the yearly depreciation would be 32,000/8= 4,000.
The depreciation for the first 2 years is 4000*2= 8,000
So the book value of the asset is 40,000-8000= 32,000
Since according to the new estimate the total life is 5 years, and 2 years have already passed the remaining life of the asset is 3 years. Also since there is no change in salvage value the amount that can be depreciated is 32,000-8,000= 24,000
To find out the deprecation in year 3 we will divide 24,000 by the reaming life which is 3.
24,000/3= 8,000
The depreciation expense in year 3 would have been $8,000
Explanation:
Answer:
$3800
Explanation:
Present value is the sum of discounted cash flows
Present value can be calculated using a financial calculator
Cash flow fromyear 1 to 15 = 500
I = 10%
PV = 3800
To find the PV using a financial calculator:
1. Input the cash flow values by pressing the CF button. After inputting the value, press enter and the arrow facing a downward direction.
2. after inputting all the cash flows, press the NPV button, input the value for I, press enter and the arrow facing a downward direction.
Answer: both I and II are TRUE
Explanation:
Many firm experience a life cycle characterized by non-constant growth. And For non-constant growth firms, stock price is not equal to the present value of all future dividend payments.
The scope of practice regulations for <u>Nurse Practitioners (NP)</u> should be reconsidered.
Across the states, there is substantial variation in the
scope of practice permitted to NP’s. Some states allow NP’s to provide care
independently without the need for physician collaboration or supervision, while
other states do not allow NP’s to do so. Thus there is a great need to align
the regulations set for NP’s.
Answer:
A. Lowest Total Cost:
A. 315,550 or more
B. Lowest total cost of annual volume of 120 boats
C. C
Explanation:
The lowest total cost among the three alternatives is b.
If the company goes for new location it will have to incur fixed cost of $270,000 and variable cost per boat will be $600.
If the company Subcontracts then Total cost per boat is $2,620
If a company goes for expanding existing facility then it will incur fixed cost of $57,000 and variable cost will be $1,030 per boat.
If company produces 315,000 or more boats then it will have lowest possible cost for the boat.
For an output of 120 bots the best possible alternative is option C. The fixed cost will be $475 per boat ($57,000 / 120 boats)
The total cost will be $1,505 ($475 + $1,030)
