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Anon25 [30]
2 years ago
11

In a tiny village, on the coast of South America, early inhabitants used sea shells, as money. Some of these shells were very be

autiful and fragile. Everyone agreed that the shells were valuable and the people utilized them in much the same way we use money today. The fragility of the shells and the fact that a shell is difficult to split into smaller denominations would make these sea shells unfit to act as money today because sea shells could not act as a ________.a. Store of Valueb. Unit of Accountc. Medium of Exchange
Business
1 answer:
RUDIKE [14]2 years ago
8 0

Answer:

Option (B) is correct.

Explanation:

Unit of account:

There are some functions of money or we can say that characterstics of money:

(a) Medium of exchange

(b) Store of value

(c) Unit of account

(d) Standard of deferred payments

Sea shells are precious items but one cannot properly split divide those sea shells into small denominations like money does. Money is easily storable, people use as a medium of exchange and unit of account.

By unit of account we mean that we can easily measure the value of goods and service and many things in monetary terms but we cannot measure in terms of sea shells.

That's why sea shells unfit to act as money today.

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Jim and Jane purchased their house a year ago and have been transferred out of town. They paid $275,000 for the property and end
amid [387]

Answer:

18%

Explanation:

Original cost: $275,000

Selling price: $225,000

Loss: $50,000

50,000/275,000=0.18

0.18x100=18%

:)

4 0
2 years ago
Vivian conducted market research on her company’s products. She found that after the company raised the price of its product by
amid [387]

One important factor that Vivian needs to consider is that demand changes as a result of changes in price, however, other factors could affect the demand for goods or services, examples are, changes in the price of related goods, the income of the people, changes in preference etc.

Therefore, based on this fact, Vivian should consider "Price elasticity of demand." Price elasticity of demand can be defined as a measurement used in economics to show the responsiveness or elasticity of the quantity demanded of a good or service to a change in its price when nothing but the price changes.

8 0
2 years ago
Depreciation Methods On January 2, 2018, Skyler, Inc. purchased a laser cutting machine to be used in the fabrication of a part
crimeas [40]

Answer:

Instructions are listed below.

Explanation:

Giving the following information:

The machine cost $120,000, and its estimated useful life was four years or 920,000 cuttings, after which it could sell for $5,000.

Each method has a different formula. In the straight-line depreciation, each year's depreciation expense is the same. On the other hand, double-declining balance depreciation expense declines with the years. While the units of production method, depreciation expense varies according to use.

A) Straight-line:

Annual depreciation= (original cost - salvage value)/estimated life (years)

Annual depreciation= (120,000 - 5,000)/4= $28,750 per year

B) Double declining balance:

Annual depreciation= 2*[(book value)/estimated life (years)]

Year 1= 2*(115,000/4)= 57,500

Year 2= 2*[(115,000 - 57,500)/4]= 28,750

Year 3= 2*[(57,500 - 28,750)/4]= 14,375

Year 4= 2*[(28,750 - 14,375)/4]= 7,187.5

C) Units of production:

Annual depreciation= [(original cost - salvage value)/useful life of production in units]*units produced

Year 1= [(115,000)/920,000]*200,000= $25,000

Year 2= (0.125)*350,000= 43,750

Year 3= 0.125*260,000= $32,500

Year 4= 0.125*110,000= $13,750

6 0
2 years ago
I'm having a difficult time with my accounting workbook. I post the adjusting entries, but my balance sheet never equalizes. Can
Marta_Voda [28]

Answer:

PEYTON APPROVED

TRIAL BALANCE

As of December 31, 2017

                                        Unadjusted           Adjusting          Adjusted

                                      Trial balance             Entries         Trial balance

                                   Dr                Cr  ref   Dr         Cr  ref   Dr            Cr

Cash                          67,520.04           3   1,000              68,520.04

Accounts Receivable 68,519.91                                         68,519.91

Other Receivable -

Insurance Baking

 Supplies                  15,506.70                                         15,506.70

Merchandise

 Inventory                  1,238.07             1  3,175             1     4,413.07

Consignment

 Inventory                                            2   200             2      200

Prepaid Rent             2,114.55                                             2,114.55

Prepaid Insurance    2,114.55                                             2,114.55

Misc. Supplies             170.49                                               170.49

Baking Equipment 14,000.00              4  2,000          4 12,000.00

Accumulated Depreciation   1,606.44 4                      4                    406.44

Customer Deposit

- Accounts Payable            20,262.11                                           20,262.11

Wages Payable                     3,383.28                                            3,383.28

Interest Payable                        211.46                                                211.46

Notes Payable                     5,000.00                                           5,000.00

Common Stock                 20,000.00                                        20,000.00

Beginning Retained

 earnings                           50,144.84                                          50,144.84

Dividends                        105,000.00                                       105,000.00

Bakery Sales                   327,322.55                                      327,322.55

Merchandise Sales              1,205.64                                           1,205.64

Cost of Goods

Sold - Baked 105,834.29                                         105,834.29

Cost of Goods

Sold -

 Merchandise    859.77                                                 859.77

Rent Exp.       24,549.19                                            24,549.19

Wages Exp.   10,670.72                                             10,670.72

Misc. Supplies

 Expense       3,000.46                                              3,000.46

Business

License

Expense       2,045.77                                               2,045.77

Misc.

 Expense      1,363.84                                                1,363.84

Depreciation

 Expense        677.86                                                  677.86

Insurance

 Expense      1,091.08                                                1,091.08

Advertising

Expense     1,549.74                                                 1,549.74

Interest

 Expense       818.31                                                     818.31

Telephone

Expense      490.98                                                   490.98

Gain/Loss on

disposal of equipment 429,136.32 429,136.32 - - 429,136.32 429,136.32

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

PEYTON APPROVED

TRIAL BALANCE

As of December 31, 2017

Unadjusted trial balance Adjusting entries Adjusted trial balance

Dr Cr ref Dr Cr ref Dr Cr

Cash 67,520.04 67,520.04

Accounts Receivable 68,519.91 68,519.91

Other Receivable - Insurance Baking Supplies 15,506.70 15,506.70

Merchandise Inventory 1,238.07 1,238.07

Consignment Inventory Prepaid Rent 2,114.55 2,114.55

Prepaid Insurance 2,114.55 2,114.55

Misc. Supplies 170.49 170.49

Baking Equipment 14,000.00 14,000.00

Accumulated Depreciation 1,606.44 1,606.44

Customer Deposit - Accounts Payable 20,262.11 20,262.11

Wages Payable 3,383.28 3,383.28

Interest Payable 211.46 211.46

Notes Payable 5,000.00 5,000.00

Common Stock 20,000.00 20,000.00

Beginning Retained earnings 50,144.84 50,144.84

Dividends 105,000.00 105,000.00

Bakery Sales 327,322.55 327,322.55

Merchandise Sales 1,205.64 1,205.64

Cost of Goods Sold - Baked 105,834.29 105,834.29

Cost of Goods Sold - Merchandise 859.77 859.77

Rent Expense 24,549.19 24,549.19

Wages Expense 10,670.72 10,670.72

Misc. Supplies Expense 3,000.46 3,000.46

Business License Expense 2,045.77 2,045.77

Misc. Expense 1,363.84 1,363.84

Depreciation Expense 677.86 677.86

Insurance Expense 1,091.08 1,091.08

Advertising Expense 1,549.74 1,549.74

Interest Expense 818.31 818.31

Telephone Expense 490.98 490.98

Gain/Loss on disposal of equipment 429,136.32 429,136.32 - - 429,136.32 429,136.32

b) The adjustments are made in the Adjusting entries column and referenced accordingly, while the effect is reflected in the adjusted trial balance column.

3 0
2 years ago
Suppose a family has saved enough for a 10 day vacation (the only one they will be able to take for 10 years) and has a utility
Harlamova29_29 [7]

Answer:

2 Days

Explanation:

First, there is the need to rewrite the utility function for clarity

U=V^{1/2}

1. The Probability of Falling ill by someone in the family is given as 20%

2. If someone should fall ill, the total number of days that would be spoiled is calculated as:

Total number of vacation= 10 days x Probability to fall ill = 20%

= 10 x 0.2 = 2 days

This means if someone should fall ill based on the probability, then 2 out of the total 10 days can be ruined

3. The number of days for vacation days to enjoy is 10-2 = 8 days

This means if the family gives up 2 days of probable illness, they can still enjoy their vacation.

V= 2 days

5 0
2 years ago
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