Answer:
a. $800
b. $1,000
Explanation:
In this case, the opportunity cost of holding the money instead of buying a U.S. Treasury bond is determined as the yearly interest payed by the bond.
a. interest rate = 8%
The opportunity cost of keeping the $10,000 is:
b. interest rate = 10%
The opportunity cost of keeping the $10,000 is:
The answer for this question would be you will both go to
the store on the same day in 20 days. The reason behind this is you go every 4
days so at the time you go on your fifth round of those 4 days it would be your
friend's 2nd time shopping in your friend's 10 shopping days.
Answer:
Report a prior period adjustment decreasing retained earnings by $1,365,000.
Explanation:
Going by the question we can derive that $2,100,000 is the prior period's warranty. Consequently, it will be charged to the current year's earnings following the deduction of tax, 35%.
(2,100,000 *65) /100 = $1,365,000
This above calculation is so because Under the accrual basis of accounting...operating expense are reported on the income statement in the particular period when they took place or when they expire
Answer:
It is more convenient to produce in house.
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Direct materials $ 4.00
Direct labor 8.00
Overhead 9.00
Total costs per unit $ 21.00
Direct materials and direct labor are 100% variable. The overhead is 80% fixed. An outside supplier has offered to supply the 61,000 units of RX5 for $19.00 per unit.
The fixed costs are unavoidable, therefore we will concentrate the analysis in the variable costs.
Make in house:
Unitary cost= 4 + 8 + (9*0.20)= $13.8
Buy= 19
Difference= 19 - 13.8= 5.2
It is more convenient to produce in house.
Answer:
C) a reduction in the saving rate will have an ambiguous effect on (C/N)*
Explanation:
The steady state consumption refers to the difference between how capital wears out or depreciates vs total output. In order to keep a steady state consumption, the savings rate (which equals investment) must be enough to replace any worn out or completely depreciated capital.
Since the consumption rate is already higher than the steady state consumption, the effect of a decrease in the savings rate is ambiguous. Every dollar earned by a household is either spent or saved, and in order for savings to decrease, spending must increase.
But in this case, the spending level is already too high. A decrease in savings should increase consumption but the effects of the increase in the capital labor ratio and the per capita consumption are not certain.
