The type of portfolio that the young investor who is not
afraid of risk choose is the portfolio with a high percentage of stocks. Stocks
are able to return higher compared to others and this makes it give a high risk
because of its performance of providing losses or either profit. The answer is
letter D.
Answer:
Explanation:
The correct amounts are shown below:
1. Assets = Asset balance - depreciation + service revenue
= $60,000 - $925 + $1,500
= $60,575
2. Liabilities = Liabilities balance + employees wages earned
= $20,000 + $410
= $20,410
3. Stockholders' Equity = Equity balance - depreciation + service revenue - employees wages earned
= $40,000 - $925 + $1,500 - $410
= $40,165
4. Net Income = Net income balance - depreciation + service revenue - employees wages
= $9,000 - $925 + $1,500 - $410
= $9,165
The answer is national banks chartered by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency
Answer: $903.13
Explanation:
The marginal cost should be $20 and not $2020
Given the following;
Marginal cost = $20
Q = 105 - 1P
Therefore ;
P = 105 - Q
Total revenue (TR) = Price(P) * Quantity(Q)
TR = (105 -Q)Q
Marginal revenue= 105 - 2Q
For optimal Monopoly;
MR = MC
105 - 2Q = 20
2Q = 105 - 20
Q = 85 ÷ 2
Q = 42.5
Therefore,
P = 105 - Q
P = 105 - 42.5 = 62.5
Social cost = area of triangle
Social cost = 0.5 * 42.5 * 42.5 =903.125
Social cost= $903.13
Answer:
1. Debit
2. Debit
3. Credit
4. Credit
5. Debit
6. Debit
7. Credit
8. Credit
9. Credit
10. Credit
Explanation:
In Financial accounting, debit refers to an entry made which would either increase an expense or asset account; therefore, decreasing an equity or liability account.
Credit refers to an entry made which would either increase an equity or liability account; therefore, decreasing an expense or asset account.
Generally, debit is an accounting entry which is made to the left of an account while credit is an accounting entry which is made to the right of an account. The standard rule is that, when a credit decreases an account, the opposite account should be increased with a debit.
1. Decrease in Notes Payable: Debit
2. Increase in Dividends: Debit.
3. Increase in Common Stock: Credit
4. Increase in Unearned Rent Revenue: Credit
5. Decrease in Interest Payable: Debit
6. Increase in Prepaid Insurance: Debit
7. Decrease in Salaries and Wages Expense: Credit
8. Decrease in Supplies: Credit
9. Increase in Revenues: Credit
10. Decrease in Accounts Receivable: Credit
