<h3>The short-run aggregate supply curve shows the relationship between the price level and aggregate expenditure
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Explanation:
A short-run aggregate supply curve (SRAS) is a graphical model that shows the positive relationship between aggregate price level and aggregate production amount supplied in an economy. The short-run aggregate supply curve is sloping upward as the supplied quantity increases as the prices increase.
The short-run aggregate supply curve captures the relationship between the actual output and the price level. True production becomes bigger as the price level increases. As the price level decreases, actual production decreases too.
Answer:
3.33%; 9%
Explanation:
Given that,
Expected dividend next year = $1.50
Trading at = $45
Expected growth rate per year = 9 percent
Dividend yield = (Expected dividend next year ÷ Trading amount) × 100
= ($1.50 ÷ $45) × 100
= 0.0333 × 100
= 3.33%
The capital gain of JUJU is same as the expected growth rate i.e 9 percent.
Answer:
125,200
Explanation:
Adjust inventory to base year prices:
= Cost of ending inventory ÷ cost index for the year
= $136400 ÷ 1.1
= $124,000
Current year LIFO layer:
= Adjust inventory to base year prices - Cost of beginning inventory
= $124,000 - $112,000
= $12,000
Inventory to be shown:
= Add the new LIFO layer at end of period prices to prior year LIFO inventory
= (112,000 × 1) + (12,000 × 1.1)
= 112,000 + 13,200
= 125,200
Answer:
(a1) $761,000
(a2) $504,000
(a3) $793,000
Explanation:
(a-1) Amount of net sales reported as revenue in the income statement:
= Cash sales + Credit sales
= $289,000 + $472,000
= $761,000
(a-2) Amount of cash received from collecting accounts receivable:
= Credit sales + Decrease in accounts receivable
= $472,000 + $32,000
= $504,000
(a-3) Amount of cash received from customers:
= Cash sales + Amount of cash received from collecting accounts receivable
= $289,000 + $504,000
= $793,000
