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Hunter-Best
2 months ago
10

Cheryl Peterson, a U.S.-based business executive, paid the equivalent of $20 to an official of the country of Murundi to expedit

e the overnight delivery of critical documents. When questioned, Cheryl Peterson claimed this was a way to facilitate the performance of an obligation that was already agreed upon. The $20 is an example of_____________.
Business
1 answer:
Katen [3.5K]2 months ago
5 0

Response:

The answer is option "E": a grease payment.

Clarification:

Grease payments refer to types of bribes paid to lower-level officials to accelerate a business decision, delivery, or similar transaction, often involving a small amount of cash given to the representative in order to secure their assistance, typically when the act of offering this money is legally unnecessary.

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Your friends sees your answer #1 and assumes that each of those people has a high credit score . Why is your friend incorrect ?
Scilla [3833]

Answer:

To achieve a strong credit score, one must consistently manage debt repayments since they began borrowing.

Your friend is mistaken in thinking that everyone who made all payments on time within a single year has a high credit score, as this view overlooks prior years' activities.

Some individuals might have missed payments on earlier loans but managed to maintain timely payments in 2015. Although this can enhance their credit score, the score would still reflect a lower value due to previous behaviors that negatively impacted it.

5 0
4 months ago
The following unadjusted trial balance is prepared at fiscal year-end for Nelson Company. Nelson company uses a perpetual invent
stepan [3596]

Response:

a. The remaining store supplies at the end of the fiscal year total $2,550.

Debit Supplies expense 2,550

    Credit Supplies 2,550

b. For the fiscal year, the amount for expired insurance, categorized as an administrative expense, is $1,720.

Debit Insurance expense 1,720

    Credit Prepaid insurance 1,720

c. The depreciation expense associated with store equipment, classified as a selling expense, totals $6,500 for the fiscal year.

Debit Depreciation expense 6,500

    Credit Accumulated depreciation, equipment 6,500

d. To gauge shrinkage, a physical inventory count taken at fiscal year-end indicates $10,720 of merchandise is still on hand.

Debit Cost of goods sold 2,280

    Credit Merchandise inventory 2,280

Cash $22,150

Merchandise inventory 10,720

Store supplies 2,550

Prepaid insurance 1,080

Store equipment 42,800

Accumulated depreciation—Store equipment $25,750

Accounts payable 17,000

Common stock 4,000

Retained earnings 25,000

Dividends 2,100

Sales 115,900

Sales discounts 2,100

Sales returns and allowances 2,000

Cost of goods sold 40,280

Depreciation expense—Store equipment 6,500

Sales salaries expense 12,900

Office salaries expense 12,900

Insurance expense 1,720

Rent expense—Selling space 8,000

Rent expense—Office space 8,000

Store supplies expense 2,550

Advertising expense 9,300

Totals $187,425 $187,425

a) The current ratio is calculated as current assets divided by current liabilities, resulting in $36,050 / $17,000 = 2.12

c)  Nelson company

Income Statement

For the month ending January 31, 202x

Revenues:

  • Total net sales                                                              $111,800

Expenses:

  • Cost of goods sold $40,280
  • Depreciation expense - equipment $6,500
  • Sales salaries expense $12,900
  • Office salaries expense $12,900
  • Insurance expense $1,720
  • Rent expense - Selling space $8,000
  • Rent expense - Office space $8,000
  • Store supplies expense $2,550
  • Advertising expense $9,300                              ($102,150)

Operating income                                                           $9,650

b) Nelson company

Income Statement

For the month ending January 31, 202x

Sales:

  • Total sales $115,900
  • Sales discounts ($2,100 )
  • Sales returns and allowances ($2,000 )            $111,800

Cost of goods sold                                                           ($40,280)

Gross profit                                                                         $71,520

Selling expenses:

  • Depreciation expense - equipment $6,500
  • Sales salaries expense $12,900
  • Rent expense - Selling space $8,000
  • Store supplies expense $2,550
  • Advertising expense $9,300                                   ($39,250)

S&A expenses:

  • Office salaries expense $12,900
  • Insurance expense $1,720 Rent expense - Office space $8,000                     
($22,620)</ul>

Operating income                                                                 $9,650

3 0
2 months ago
Procter and Gamble​ (PG) paid an annual dividend of $ 2.87 in 2018. You expect PG to increase its dividends by 8.0 % per year fo
Mariulka [3825]

Answer:

$73.47

Explanation:

2.87 es el dividendo actual pagado (D0)

Utiliza eso para calcular los dividendos para los próximos 5 años;

D1 = D0(1+g); donde g es la tasa de crecimiento

D1 = 2.87(1.08) = 3.0996

D2 = 3.0996(1.08) = 3.3476

D3 = 3.3476(1.08) = 3.6154

D4 = 3.6154(1.08) = 3.9046

D5 = 3.9046(1.08) = 4.2170

Luego, calcula los flujos de efectivo terminales;

D6 (año 2024) = 4.2170 (1.03) = 4.3435

Calcula el valor presente de todos los dividendos utilizando una tasa de descuento del 8% con la fórmula; PV = FV/(1+r)^{n}

PV(D1) = 2.87

PV(D2) = 2.87

PV(D3) = 2.87

PV(D4) = 2.87

PV(D5) = 2.87

PV del valor terminal; PV(D6 en adelante) = \frac{\frac{4.3435}{(0.08-0.03)} }{1.08^{5} } = 59.1223

Suma los PV para hallar el valor por acción;

$2.87 +$2.87 +$2.87 +$2.87 +$2.87+ $59.1223 = $73.47

8 0
3 months ago
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