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2 years ago

All of the following are examples of fiscal policy except __________.

1 answer:

3 0

The given options are all examples of fiscal policy enacted by government except d. lowering the interest rate.

<h3>What is fiscal policy?</h3>

Fiscal policy refers to actions by the government that are meant to improve or constrict economic activity.

They do so by either spending, reducing spending, or altering tax rates. Fiscal policy does not directly influence interest rates as this is done by monetary policy.

Find out more on fiscal policy at brainly.com/question/6583917.

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According to the human relations approach, employee commitment to an organization is gained by ______. Select one: 1. economic m

NemiM [27]

Answer:

"4"

Explanation:

Human relations approach to employees management believes that employees are not only motivated by financial incentives but other factors like praises , interpersonal relationship and delegation of roles and this in return , boost their commitment.

The managers are involved in active support of employees' growth and performance.

It underscores the importance interpersonal and social relationship in a work environment.

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3 years ago

The net income reported on the income statement for the current year was $210,000. Depreciation recorded on equipment and a buil

Lana71 [14]

Answer:

Cash flows from operating activities section

Amount in $

Net income 210,000.00

Depreciation 62,500.00

Change in Accounts Receivable -2,400.00

Change in Inventories 13,500.00

Change in Prepaid Expenses -600.00

Change in Accounts Payable 3,800.00

Change in Salaries Payable -750.00

Cash flows from operating activities  286,050.00

Explanation:

The operating activities includes net income, depreciation and changes in current assets and current liabilities. The depreciation as a non-cash item is added back in the cash flows statement.

An increase in current assets represents an outflow of cash hence the negative value and vice versa. The increase in current liabilities represents an inflow of cash hence it is positive and vice versa. Below are the changes.

Amount in $ Amount in $ D ifference

Change in Accounts Receivable 71,000 73,400 (2,400.00)

Change in Inventories 140,000 126,500 13,500.00

Change in Prepaid Expenses 7,800 8,400 (600.00)

Change in Accounts Payable 62,600 66,400 3,800.00

Change in Salaries Payable 9,000 8,250 (750.00)

7 0

4 years ago

Ujwaal ka sabdh roop

murzikaleks [220]

Answer:

what was the question write in english please i can't understand ☹️☹️

6 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Last year, Jose had to invest. He invested some of it in an account that paid simple interest per year, and he invested the rest

VladimirAG [237]

Answer:Please refer to the explanation section

Explanation:

The question is incomplete. We do not have the rate interest for both accounts. We also do not know how much is invested in each account. The question also has a typo, the question says "he invested some of it in an account that paid simple interest per year and invested the rest in an account that paid simple interest per year". We will make some assumption in order to provide a proper solution to this question

Assumptions:

Firstly we will assume he invested in a simple interest account and a compound interest account. assume

The total investment is $1000. $5000 is invested in each account.

Therefore the Present Value (PV) is $5000 for both accounts

Interest rate (R) is 10% per year for simple interest and 10% per per year Compounded monthly for compound interest account

Period (n) = 1 year

Simple Interest Account

Future Value (Simple Interest) = P(1 + Rn)

Future Value (Simple Interest) = $5000(1 + 0.10 x 1) = $5500

Interest from Simple interest account = 5500 - 5000 = $500

Compound interest Account

Future Value (Compound interest) = P(1 + R)^n

Future Value (Compound interest) = $5000(1 + 0.10/12)^12 = 5523.565337

Interest form Compound interest account = 5523.57 - 5000 = $523

compound interest account earned more interest than Simple interest Account

5 0

3 years ago

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On November 1, 2017, Blue Company borrowed from Yellow Bank and received a 9-month note for $60,000 at a 5% interest rate. Inter

frutty [35]

Answer:

In the books of Blue Company:

November 1, 2017:

Debit Cash $60,000

Credit Note payable $60,000

(To record borrowed note from Yellow Bank)

December 31, 2017:

Debit Interest expense $500

Credit Interest payable $500

(Interest expense recognition on note for 2 months)

August 1, 2018:

Debit Note payable $60,000

Debit Interest payable $2,250

Credit Cash $62,250

(To record settlement of note at maturity)

In the books of Yellow Bank:

November 1, 2017:

Debit Note receivable $60,000

Credit Cash $60,000

(To record note receivable from Blue Company)

December 31, 2017:

Debit Interest receivable $500

Credit Interest revenue $500

(Interest revenue recognition on note for 2 months)

August 1, 2018:

Debit Cash $62,250

Credit Note receivable $60,000

Credit Interest receivable $2,250

(To record note collection at maturity)

Explanation:

Note receivable is a promissory note with a written promise made by the borrower to the lender (payee) to pay a certain, definite sum at a specified date.

Interest expense / revenue on the notes is calculated as: Principal x Interest Rate x Time

In this case, the total interest expense / revenue is $60,000 x 5%/12 x 9 months = $2,250.

Monthly interest expense / revenue is therefore $2,250 / 9 months = $250.

Therefore, interest expense / revenue recognition for 2 months will be $250 x 2 months (November 1 - December 31) = $500.

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4 years ago