answer.
Ask question
Login Signup
Ask question
All categories
  • English
  • Mathematics
  • Social Studies
  • Business
  • History
  • Health
  • Geography
  • Biology
  • Physics
  • Chemistry
  • Computers and Technology
  • Arts
  • World Languages
  • Spanish
  • French
  • German
  • Advanced Placement (AP)
  • SAT
  • Medicine
  • Law
  • Engineering
olga_2 [115]
2 years ago
14

Farmer Corp. owned 20,000 shares of Eaton Corp. purchased in 2009 for $300,000. On December 15, 2012, Farmer declared a property

dividend of all of its Eaton Corp. shares on the basis of one share of Eaton for every 10 shares of Farmer common stock held by its stockholders. The property dividend was distributed on January 15, 2013. On the declaration date, the aggregate market price of the Eaton shares held by Farmer was $500,000. The entry to record the declaration of the dividend would include a debit to Retained Earnings of
Business
1 answer:
Evgen [1.6K]2 years ago
3 0

Answer:

Debited to Retained Earnings of $500,000.

Explanation:

At the time of declaration of the dividend, the journal entry is recorded which is shown below:

Retained earning A/c Dr  $500,000

             To Dividend payable  A/c $500,000

(Being cash dividend declared)

On the declaration date, the dividend amount is recorded. So while recording we debited the retained earning account and credited the dividend payable account

All other information which is given is not relevant. Hence, ignored it

You might be interested in
An appliance dealer must decide how many (if any) new microwave ovens to order for next month. The ovens cost $220 and sell for
Vlada [557]

Answer:

Explanation:

Order 0: we have unsold items for which the return is -25

return is -25*(.4*1+.2*2+.1*3) = -25*1.1 = $-27.50

Order 1: we have to sell at a discount if no orders, otherwise sell 1, and unsold items if demand 2 or 3

return is .3*(1/2*300-220) + (1-.3)*(300-220) + -.25*(.2*1+.1*2) = .3*-70+.7*80+-25*(.4) =

-21 + 56 - 10 = $25

Order 2: we have to sell at a discount if 0 or 1 orders, sell 1 or 2, and unsold items if demand 3

return is (.3*2+.4*1)*(1/2*300-220)+(.4*1+(.2+.1)*2)*(300-220)+-25*.1 =1*-70+1*80-25*.1 =

-70 + 80 - 2.5 = $7.50

Order 3:

return is (.3*3+.4*2+.2*1)*(1/2*300-220)+(.4*1+.2*2+.1*3)*(300-220) = 1.9*-70 + 1.1*80 =

-133 + 88 = -$45

Order 1, with a return of $25, as this is the highest return.

b) If we had a perfect information, we would never pay a penalty for underordering or suffer a discounted return from over-ordering

(.4*1+.2*2+.1*3)*(300-220) = 1.1*80 = $88

Then, the value of perfect information is $88 - $25 = $63

c) P(D=0|F) = P(F|D=0)*P(D=0)/(P(F|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(F|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(F|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(F|D=3)*P(D=3))=

.1*.3/(.1*.3+.2*.4+.3*.2+.9*.1)=.03/.26 = 3/26

P(D=1|F) = P(F|D=1)*P(D=1)/(P(F|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(F|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(F|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(F|D=3)*P(D=3))=

.2.4/(.1*.3+.2*.4+.3*.2+.9*.1)=.08/.26 = 4/13

P(D=2|F) = P(F|D=2)*P(D=2)/(P(F|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(F|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(F|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(F|D=3)*P(D=3))=

.3*.2/(.1*.3+.2*.4+.3*.2+.9*.1)=.06/.26 = 3/13

P(D=3|F) = P(F|D=3)*P(D=3)/(P(F|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(F|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(F|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(F|D=3)*P(D=3))=

.9*.1/(.1*.3+.2*.4+.3*.2+.9*.1)=.09/.26 = 9/26

P(D=0|U) = P(U|D=0)*P(0)/(P(U|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(U|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(U|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(U|D=3)*P(D=3))=

.8*.3/(.8*.3+.3*.4+.1*.2+.1*.1)=.24/.39 = 8/13

P(D=1|U) = P(U|D=1)*P(1)/(P(U|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(U|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(U|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(U|D=3)*P(D=3))=

.3*.4/(.8*.3+.3*.4+.1*.2+.1*.1)=.12/.39 = 4/13

P(D=2|U) = P(U|D=`)*P(`)/(P(U|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(U|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(U|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(U|D=3)*P(D=3))=

.1*.2/(.8*.3+.3*.4+.1*.2+.1*.1)=.02/.39 = 2/39

P(D=3|U) = P(U|D=3)*P(3)/(P(U|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(U|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(U|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(U|D=3)*P(D=3))=

.1*.1/(.8*.3+.3*.4+.1*.2+.1*.1)=.01/.39 = 1/39

P(N|D=0 = 1-.1-.8 = .1

P(N|D=1) = 1 - .2 - .3 = .5

P(N|D=2) = 1 - .3 - .1 = .6

P(N|D=3) = 1 - .9 - .1 = 0

P(D=0|N) = P(N|D=0)*P(D=0)/(P(N|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(N|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(N|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(N|D=3)*P(D=3))=.1*.3/(.1*.3+.5*.4+.6*.2+.0*.1)= .03/.35 = 3/35

P(D=1|N) = P(N|D=1)*P(D=0)/(P(N|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(N|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(N|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(N|D=3)*P(D=3))= .5*.4/(.1*.3+.5*.4+.6*.2+.0*.1)= .20/.35 = 4/7

P(D=2|N) = P(N|D=2)*P(D=2)/(P(N|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(N|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(N|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(N|D=3)*P(D=3))= .6*.2/(.1*.3+.5*.4+.6*.2+.0*.1)= .12/.35 = 12/35

P(D=3|N) = 0

If the result of the survey is an F, we have

P(D=0|F) = 3/26

P(D=1|F) = 4/13

P(D=2|F) = 3/13

P(D=3|F) = 9/26

If the order is 0, the return is -25*(1*4/13+2*3/13+3*9/26) = -25*47/26 = -1175/26 = -$45.19

If the order is 1, the return is 3/26*-70+(1-3/26)*80+-25*(1*3/13+2*9/26) = 515/13 = $39.62

If the order is 2, the return is (3/26*2+4/13)*-70+(1*4/13+2*(3/13+9/26))*80 + -25*9/26 =

1835/26 = $70.58

If the order is 3, the return is (3/26*3+4/13*2+3/13)*-70+(1*4/13+2*3/13+3*9/26)*80 =

795/13 = $61.15

We should order 2.

P(D=0|U) = 8/13

P(D=1|U) = 4/13

P(D=2|U) = 2/39

P(D=3|U) = 1/39

If we order 0, the return is (4/13*1+2/39*2+1/39*3)*-25 = -475/39 = -$12.18

If the order is 1, the return is 8/13*-70+(1-8/13)*80+-25*(1*2/39+2*1/39) =-580/39= -14.87

If the order is 2, the return is (8/13*2+4/13)*-70+(1*4/13+2*(2/39+1/39))*80 + -25*1/39 =

-2785/39= -$71.41

If the order is 3, the return is (8/13*3+4/13*2+2/39*1)*-70+(1*4/13+2*2/39+3*1/39)*80 =

-1780/13 = -$136.92

Order 0

P(D=0|N) = 3/35

P(D=1|N) = 4/7

P(D=2|N) = 12/35

P(D=3|N) = 0

If we order 0, the return is (4/7*1+12/35*2)*-25 = -220/7 = -$31.43

If the order is 1, the return is 3/35*-70+(1-3/35)*80+-25*(1*12/35) = 410/7 = $58.57

If the order is 2, the return is (3/35*2+4/7)*-70+(1*4/7+2*12/35)*80 = 340/7 = $48.57

We don't order 3, as the probability of 3 is 0

we order 1

We order 2 if there is an F, 0 if there is an N, and 1 if there is a U.

d) P(F) = .26

P(N) = .39

P(U) = .35

Then, the expected return is .26*1835/26 +-475/39*.39 + 410/7*.35 = $34.10

Since we make $25 if we just take 1, we should pay up to $34.10-$25 = $9.10 for the survey.

5 0
2 years ago
Pizza Heaven is a small specialty pizza shop that just opened its doors in the downtown area this year. They serve only menu ite
Sergeu [11.5K]

Answer:

The answer is: B) concentrated/niche marketing

Explanation:

Niche (or concentrated) marketing concentrates all of its actions and promotions on small but very specific and well defined segments of the population. A niche marketing strategy focuses on becoming a big fish on a small pond, and usually charging a higher price for the niche product. The specific needs and requirements of those "niche customers" are usually not well addressed by mass marketing actions.

6 0
2 years ago
You lost $65,000 out of your original $105,000 investment. What percentage of your initial investment was lost?
cestrela7 [59]

Answer:

The answer is 62% (B)

Explanation:

The easiest way to answer this is by simply doing $65,000 divided by $105,000. You'll get 61.9 but if you round it, you get 62% and that's how you get the answer.

Also, I just got this question and I got it correct.

Hope this helps!!

6 0
2 years ago
In which countries do people prefer discussing business during meals?​
Masteriza [31]

Answer:

china

Explanation:

if your traveling to china on business do not discuss business during meals .

6 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
What effect does the change in the market for cripps pink apples have on the price of the apples and on the quantity supplied an
Anika [276]

Answer:

The change in the market for Cripps  is positively related with other apples.

Explanation:

The Cripps pink apples are the substitute to the other apples so there is a direct relationship between the price one commodity and the demand for its substitute commodity. Therefore, if the price of Cripps pink apples rises, then the demand for other apples will rise also because of substitute goods. Similarly, if the price fall, then the demand for other apples will also fall. Thus substitute goods encompass a positive relationship.

3 0
2 years ago
Other questions:
  • Last year, your company had sales of $2.4 million. The firm's costs of goods sold amounted to 34% of sales. The firm also paid c
    14·1 answer
  • Disposal of Fixed Asset
    5·1 answer
  • How much would an investor be willing to pay for an investment which promises to pay $200 per year in perpetuity if the investor
    14·1 answer
  • Cheap Motorcycle. Tony, a hateful, disgruntled business law professor, notices that Peter, a student who is past the age of majo
    15·1 answer
  • Vince Lupino works for Best Supplies Company, which pays its employees time and a half for all hours worked in excess of 40 hour
    6·1 answer
  • Jewel Service anticipates the following sales revenue over a five-month period: The company's sales are 40% cash and 60% credit.
    14·1 answer
  • _____________ is a short-term debt security sold by a business firm or financial institution to another business or institution
    10·1 answer
  • Dizzy Amusement Park is open from 8:00 am till midnight every day of the year. Dizzy charges its patrons a daily entrance fee of
    15·1 answer
  • Mrs. Jones always wanted a white picket fence in front of her house. Mr. Jones, her husband, wants a fence around the entire hou
    12·1 answer
  • Suzette is receiving $10,000 today, $15,000 one year from today, and $25,000 four years from today. She will immediately invest
    8·1 answer
Add answer
Login
Not registered? Fast signup
Signup
Login Signup
Ask question!