walid-nour

In the sentence “Under very specific circumstances, Meiqi can drink a gallon of Fresca.”

Note: Treat [Fresca] as a noun. It’s a fizzy drink.

a. Identify the subject and the predicate.

b.draw the syntax tree

C = 2180 – 20r + 0.6(Y – T)

I = 2400 – 60r

(M^d/P) = 0.25Y – 50r

(M^S/P) = 3000

G = 2000, T = 1800, NX = 300

Planned Expenditure = 5800 + 0.6Y - 80r

IS curve: Y = 14500 - 20r

LM curve: Y = 12000 + 200r

4. Determine the real interest rate and real GDP at which there is no unintended change in inventory and the money market is in equilibrium.

5. Suppose the G increases by $500. How will this affect r and how much private spending will be crowded out?

6. In the economy described above, a candidate for office proposes to increase government purchase by $100 and pay for it by raising taxes (T) by the same amount. Calculate real GDP and real interest rate by incorporating these changes.

2. Assume that households’ consumption function is given by C(Y − T) = 50 + 0.75(Y − T), that firms’ investment function is I(r) = 150 − 10r, government spending is G = 150, and the tax bill T = 200.

(a) What is the Marginal Propensity to Consume (“MPC”)?

(b) What is the equilibrium level of real GDP, in the goods market, if the real interest rate is 5%? (Plug in r = 5 for 5%, rather than 0.05 This is an assumption about the way we scale the coefficients in the investment function.)

(c) Solve for the equation of the IS Curve (“Investment-Savings”). How will this equation change if government spending increases to 200? The money supply is MS = 3000 and the price level is P = 4. Money/liquidity demand is given by Md/P = L(r, Y ) = Y − 50r.

(d) Solve for the equation of the LM Curve (“Liquidity-Money”).

(e) Based on your answers to the previous two questions, what are the equilibrium levels of the real interest rate and real GDP? (G is back to 150.)

(f) Assume now that P is unknown. Solve for the equation of the Aggregate Demand curve (“AD”)

Do you think Russia has somewhat been alienated by Europe?

please introduce me the best course about simulation.

Solve for the equation of the IS Curve (“Investment-Savings”) from the original consumption, investment and government spending functions. That is, for different levels of interest rate, what will be the GDP? 1

2. How will the IS equation change if government spending increases to 200?

3. Suppose the money supply is MS = 3000 and the price level is P = Money/liquidity demand is given by Md/P = L(r,Y) = Y −50r. Solve for the equation of the LM Curve (“Liquidity-Money”).

4. Based on your answers to the previous two questions, what are the equi- librium levels of the real interest rate and real GDP? (G is back to 150.)

5. Allow the price level to be a variable now and solve for the aggregate demand induced by the IS-LM intersection. This is to say, solve for r in either the IS curve or LM and plug it into the other. This should leave an equation in Y and P. 6. Show the derivation of the AD curve graphically: Plot the IS and & LM curve and demonstrate how, when price-level moves this induces a new GDP level

𝐶 = 0,6(𝑌 − 𝑇)

𝐼 = 900 − 50𝑖

𝐺 = 700,

𝑇 = 875 2 (𝑀/𝑃)^𝑑 = 0,25𝑌 − 62,5𝑖

(𝑀/𝑃) = 400

where C = consumption, Y = GDP, T= taxes, G = government spending, (𝑀/𝑃)^𝑑= real money demand balance and (𝑀/𝑃) = real money supply balance.

1. What is the equation of the IS curve?
2. What is the equation of the LM curve?
3. What are the equilibrium values of the real interest rate and real GDP?
4. What is Keynesian Multiplier
5. What is the impact of an increase in government spending on GDP and the rate of
of interest?
6. What is the impact on national savings and the government budget balance of
this increase?

hello
attached is operation research / management course material to solve

Define a function f : R → R by the rule f(x) = x^3 - x. (a) Is thisfunction one-to-one? Why or why not? (b) Is this function onto? Whyor why not? (c) Is this function invertible? Why or why not?

What roles do nation states play in managing diversity? In your answer discuss the experiences of both Indigenous people and immigrants in Canada.

This is not a research paper and should only include course material (no outside sources). Please use the course textbook, lectures, videos and class discussions, drawing on specific concepts, arguments, and theories where appropriate. Try to use a broad range of course material to support your answer, and avoid relying on only one or two modules. This assignment requires you to critically respond to the question by synthesizing the relevant course material, and not simply summarizing a reading or lecture.

Referencing:

Reference lectures using my last name, module number, and date.

For example (Somerville, Module 3, Sept. 21, 2023)

Reference the textbook using the author's last name, year, and page number:

For example (Satzewich, 2021, p. x)

Reference class discussions, using the class discussion, module, and date.

For example (Class Discussion, Module 8, Oct 24, 2023)  

Links to Modules (Somerville, Module, date):

Module 2:  

Module 3:

Module 4:

Module 5:

Module 6:

Module 8:

Required Readings: 

Satzewich, Vic. (2021) "Race" and Ethnicity in Canada: A Critical Introduction Fifth edition. Oxford University Press: Don Mills, Ontario.

You have been assigned to examine the financial statements of Mari, Inc. for the year ended December 31, 2023.  You discover the following situations in February 2024.

1. On December 31, 2023, Mari, Inc. decided to change the depreciation method on its machinery from double-declining-balance to straight-line.  The Machinery had an original cost of $100,000 when purchased on January 2, 2022. It has a 10-year useful life and $5,300 salvage value.  Depreciation expense recorded prior to 2023 under the double-declining-balance method was $20,000. Mari, Inc. has already recorded 2023 depreciation expense of $16,000. 

2. The physical inventory count has been incorrectly counted resulting in the following errors. 

                                          December 2021     Overstated      $7,600

                                           December 2022     Understated    $5,200

                                           December 2023     Overstated    $5,600 

3. Mari, Inc. purchased $3,400 of supplies on September 4, 2023, recording a debit to Supplies Expense and credit to Cash.  The Supplies account had a balance of $450 on January 1, 2023.  A count revealed there were $700 on hand on December 31, 2023. No entries have been made to Supplies all year

4. In 2023, the company sold equipment for $7,200 that had a book value of $4,200 and originally cost $60,000.  The company credited the proceeds from the sale to the Equipment account. The company made the following entry: 

                        Cash                                                           7,200

                                        Gain on Sale of Equipment                    7,200 

5. Mari, Inc. has not recorded any depreciation for a machine they purchased on October 1, 2021. They paid $250,000 for the machine which has a salvage value of $10,000 and useful life of 6 years. 

6. The company has estimated warranty expense to be 1.8% in the past and made an entry for $145,00 in 2023.  However, the company decided that it should only be 1.6% this year which amounts to $125,000.

7. A trademark was acquired January 2, 2022 for $40,000.  No amortization has been recorded since its acquisition.  The maximum allowable amortization period is 10 years

8. A $24,000 insurance premium was paid on September 1, 2022, for a six month policy that expires on February 28, 2023, was charged to insurance expense in 2022

9. In July 2021, a competitor company filed a patent-infringement suit against Jordan, Inc. claiming damages of $140,000.  In December 2021 the company's legal counsel has indicated that an unfavorable verdict is probable and a reasonable estimate of the court's award to the competitor is $85,000.  

 

                      The company made the following entry in 2023. 

                               Patent-infringement Expense           85,000 

                                         Lawsuit Liability                                    85,000

10. Mari, Inc. has not accrued commissions payable at the end of each of the last 3 years, as follows. Salaries are expensed when paid the 1st week of January in 2024.

                                          December 2021        $3,800 

                                           December 2022        $5,300 

                                           December 2023        $4,200

Reported Net Income is: 

      2021 

$745,000 

      2022 

$720,000 

      2023 

$690,000 

Instructions:

A. Assume the trial balance has been prepared but the books HAVE NOT been closed for 2023. Assuming all amounts are material, prepare journal entries showing the adjustments that are required.  (Ignore income tax considerations).   

B. Assume the trial balance has been prepared but the books HAVE been closed for 2023. Assuming all amounts are material, prepare journal entries showing the adjustments that are required.  (Ignore income tax considerations).   

C. Put together a schedule correcting net incomes for 2021, 2022 and 2023 assuming the books HAVE NOT been closed for 2023. 

Steve Reese is a well-known interior designer in Fort Worth,Texas. He wants to start his own business and convinces RobO’Donnell, a local merchant, to contribute the capital to form apartnership. On January 1, 2016, O’Donnell invests a building worth$128,000 and equipment valued at $136,000 as well as $56,000 incash. Although Reese makes no tangible contribution to thepartnership, he will operate the business and be an equal partnerin the beginning capital balances.

To entice O’Donnell to join this partnership, Reese draws up thefollowing profit and loss agreement:

• O’Donnell will be credited annually with interest equal to 20percent of the beginning capital balance for the year.
• O’Donnell will also have added to his capital account 15percent of partnership income each year (without regard for thepreceding interest figure) or $8,000, whichever is larger. Allremaining income is credited to Reese.
• Neither partner is allowed to withdraw funds from thepartnership during 2016. Thereafter, each can draw $7,000 annuallyor 20 percent of the beginning capital balance for the year,whichever is larger.

The partnership reported a net loss of $10,000 during the firstyear of its operation. On January 1, 2017, Terri Dunn becomes athird partner in this business by contributing $60,000 cash to thepartnership. Dunn receives a 20 percent share of the business’scapital. The profit and loss agreement is altered as follows:

• O’Donnell is still entitled to (1) interest on his beginningcapital balance as well as (2) the share of partnership income justspecified.
• Any remaining profit or loss will be split on a 6:4 basisbetween Reese and Dunn, respectively.

Partnership income for 2017 is reported as $98,000. Each partnerwithdraws the full amount that is allowed.

On January 1, 2018, Dunn becomes ill and sells her interest inthe partnership (with the consent of the other two partners) toJudy Postner. Postner pays $145,000 directly to Dunn. Net incomefor 2018 is $115,000 with the partners again taking their fulldrawing allowance.

On January 1, 2019, Postner withdraws from the business forpersonal reasons. The articles of partnership state that anypartner may leave the partnership at any time and is entitled toreceive cash in an amount equal to the recorded capital balance atthat time plus 10 percent.

1. Prepare journal entries to record the preceding transactions onthe assumption that the bonus (or no revaluation) method is used.Drawings need not be recorded, although the balances should beincluded in the closing entries.

• 1-Record the initial investment of assets by partners.

• 2-Record the distribution of net income to partners.

• 3-Record the admittance of Dunn into the partnership.

• 4-Record entry to close drawings accounts.

• 5-Record the distribution of net income to partners.

• 6-Record the admittance of Postner into the partnership.

• 7-Record entry to close drawings accounts.

• 8-Record the distribution of net income to partners.

• 9-Record cash paid to the withdrawing partner.

Please help have been struggling with the question forhours!

Please number all journal entries for clarity.

Account titles: no journal entry required, a/p, a/r, building,cash, dunn capital, dunn drawings, equipment, income summary,interest expense, interest income, interest payable, interestreceivable, o'donnell capital, o'donnell drawings, postner capital,postner drawings, reese capital, reese drawings

name the largest cell

On June 1, 2017, Jill Bow and Aisha Amri formed a partnership,to open a commercial gluten-free bakery, contributing $291,000 cashand $382,000 of equipment, respectively. Also, the partnershipassumed responsibility for a $51,000 note payable associated withthe equipment. The partners agreed to share profits as follows: Bowis to receive an annual salary allowance of $161,000, both are toreceive an annual interest allowance of 5% of their originalcapital investments, and any remaining profit or loss is to beshared 40/60 (to Bow and Amri, respectively). On November 20, 2017,Amri withdrew cash of $111,000. At year-end, May 31, 2018, theIncome Summary account had a credit balance of $490,000. On June 1,2018, Peter Wilems invested $131,000 and was admitted to thepartnership for a 20% interest in equity. Required: 1. Preparejournal entries for the following dates. a. June 1, 2017

Record the formation of partnership.

b. November 20, 2017

Record the withdrawal by partner.

c. May 31, 2018

Record the closing of profit to capital.

d. June 1, 2018

Record the admission of Wilems for a 20% interest.

2. Calculate the balance in each partner’scapital account immediately after the June 1, 2018, entry.

On June 1, 2023, Jill Bow and Aisha Adams formed a partnership to open a gluten-free commercial bakery, contributing $294,000 cash and $388,000 of equipment, respectively. The partnership also assumed responsibility for a $54,000 note payable associated with the equipment. The partners agreed to share profits as follows: Bow is to receive an annual salary allowance of $164,000, both are to receive an annual interest allowance of 10% of their original capital investments, and any remaining profit or loss is to be shared 40/60 (to Bow and Adams, respectively). On November 20, 2023, Adams withdrew cash of $114,000. At year-end, May 31, 2024, the Income Summary account had a credit balance of $520,000. On June 1, 2024, Peter Williams invested $134,000 and was admitted to the partnership for a 20% interest in equity.

Prepare journal entries for the following dates.

a. June 1, 2023
November 20, 2023

Calculate the balance in each partner’s capital account immediately after the June 1, 2024, entry.

Accounting cycle 

Give some real life examples (at least two) of a business that has used a specialist marketing agency to carry out primary research for them.
  

Give two instances of how to modify a Microsoft Access record.