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When water fills a submarines flotation tanks the overall density of the submarine does what?
the overall density goes up.
What is the name of a candy that means flotation device?
I don't really know if this is a question or a test, but here it goes... Lifesavers.
What does going public mean for a company?
A company goes public when shares in that company are offered for sale (floated) on a stock exchange somewhere in the world. At that point the ownership (or a share of the ownership) of the company passes to the people purchasing those shares - the public! Before this flotation the company will have been owned privately and the flotation produces funds which goes to these owners as they are in effect selling their property.
Does common stock go on an income statement?
The Income statement summaries the revenues and expenses of a company for a period of time. Typically you will find Revenues and Expenses on the income statement. The expenses include the costs that are incurred to operate your business.Common stock will be found on a Statement of Cash Flows, not on the income statement. The information below should help you figure out what information goes into what sheet.Income StatementRevenuesLess: ExpensesEqual: Net IncomeStatement of Retained EarningsBeginning balance, retained earning (usually brought in from the 1st day of the year)Add: Net Income (from the Income Statement)Deduct: Cash Dividends (usually mentioned somewhere in the problem)Ending Balance, Retained EarningsBalance SheetAssets (like cash, accounts receivables, land, equipment)Liabilities (all the bills that have to be paid out)Capital stock (also known as common stock)Retained earnings (brought in from retained earnings statement)Statement of Cash FlowsNet Cash provided by Operating activitiesNet Cash used by Investing ActivitiesNet Cash provided by Financing Activities
Why is Exxon stock going up?
Exxon stock goes up when people anticipate that their earnings will be going up in the future.
What does A perfect elastic supply curve look like?
Demand and cost are inversely related, i.e., as the cost goes up, the demand goes down, and as cost goes down, demand goes up. So any two cost-demand curves are are inversely related constitute a perfect elastic supply curve.
Why expenses goes to debt side instead of credit side?
Expenses are recorded on the debit side of an accounting ledger because they represent a decrease in equity or resources of a business. When an expense is incurred, it reduces the overall profit, which in turn affects retained earnings, a component of equity. In accounting, debits increase expenses and losses, while credits increase revenue and gains, thus maintaining the balance in the accounting equation.
The law of increasing costs means that when an economy increases the production of one item?
It is one of these questions: a. the opportunity cost goes up. b. the actual cost of making the item goes down. c. the actual cost goes up but the opportunity cost goes down. d. the production costs will increase also. You decide...
Why does a dollar burger cost less then a head of broccoli?
Supply and demand. More people buy burgers, the cost goes down. Less buy broccoli, the cost goes up. And vice versa.
When the selling price goes up what is the relationship to the quantity supplied?
cost of production goes down
How much does it cost to go travelling in Manchester?
It depends on how comfortable one wants to be, it normally cost around $850 if one goes in tourist class, but if one goes in first class it can cost up to $1700.
What is the cost of a rocket that goes in to space?
10 dollars
