1. A state’s Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) claims that 60% of
all teens pass their driving test on the
first attempt. An investigative reporter examines an SRS of the DMV
records for 125 teens; 56 of them
passed the test on their first try. Is there convincing evidence at
the α=0.01 significance level that the
DMV’s claim is lower?
2. In a recent year, 65% of first-year college students
responding to a national survey identified “being
very well-off financially” as an important personal goal. A state
university finds that 102 of an SRS of
200 of its first-year students say that this goal is important. Is
there convincing evidence at
the α=0.05 significance level that the proportion of all first-year
students at this university who think
being very well-off is important differs from the national value of
65%?
3. Every road has one at some point—construction zones that have
much lower speed limits. To see if
drivers obey these lower speed limits, a police officer uses a
radar gun to measure the speed (in miles
per hour, or mph) of a random sample of 10 drivers in a 25 mph
construction zone. Here are the data:
27 33 32 21 30 30 29 25 27 34
Is there convincing evidence at the α=0.01 significance level that
the average speed of drivers in this
construction zone is greater than the posted speed limit?
4. A school librarian purchases a novel for her library. The publisher claims that the book is written at a fifth-grade reading level, but the librarian suspects that the reading level is lower than that. The librarian selects a random sample of 45 pages and uses a standard readability test to assess the reading level of each page. The mean reading level of these pages is 4.8 with a standard deviation of 0.6. Do these data give convincing evidence at the α=0.01 significance level that the average reading level of this novel is less than 5?
In: Statistics and Probability
Translation of financial statements Assume that your company owns a subsidiary operating in Canada. The subsidiary maintains its books in the Canadian Dollar (CAD) as its functional currency. Following are the subsidiary’s financial statements (in CAD) for the most recent year:
| (in CAD) | (in CAD) | (in CAD) | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Income Statement: | Balance Sheet: | Statement of Cash Flows: | |||||
| Sales | 1,350,000 | Assets | Net Income | 189,000 | |||
| Cost of Goods Sold | (810,000) | Cash | 384,210 | Change in accounts receivable | (52,500) | ||
| Gross profit | 540,000 | Accounts receivable | 313,200 | Change in inventories | (67,050) | ||
| Operating expenses | (351,000) | Inventory | 402,300 | Change in current liabilities | 38,160 | ||
| Net income | 189,000 | Property, plant, and | Net cash from operating activities | 107,910 | |||
| equipment (PPE), net | 744,120 | ||||||
| Total assets | €1,843,830 | ||||||
| Statement of retained earnings: | Change in PPE, net | (69,120) | |||||
| BOY ret. earnings | 708,750 | Liabilities and stockholders’ equity | Net cash from investing activities | (69,120) | |||
| Net income | 189,000 | Curr. liabilities | 228,960 | ||||
| Dividends | (18,900) | L-T liabilities | 533,520 | Change in long-term debt | 88,920 | ||
| EOY ret. earnings | 878,850 | Common stock | 90,000 | Dividends | (18,900) | ||
| APIC | 112,500 | Net cash from financing activities | 70,020 | ||||
| Ret. earnings | 878,850 | ||||||
| Total liabilities and equity | 1,843,830 | Net change in cash | 108,810 | ||||
| Beginning cash | 275,400 | ||||||
| Ending cash | 384,210 |
The relevant exchange rates ($:CAD) are as follows:
| BOY rate | $0.70 |
| EOY rate | $0.76 |
| Avg. rate | $0.73 |
| PPE purchase date rate | $0.74 |
| LTD borrowing date rate | $0.74 |
| Dividend rate | $0.75 |
| Historical rate (common stock and APIC) | $0.60 |
For both parts a. and b. below, use a negative sign with answers to indicate a reduction.
a. Translate the subsidiary’s income statement, statement of retained earnings, balance sheet, and statement of cash flows into $US (assume that the BOY Retained Earnings is $553,612).
Round all answers in the "in US Dollars" column to the nearest dollar.
Income Statement: |
In CADs |
Translation Rate |
In US Dollars |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sales | 1,350,000 | $Answer | $Answer |
| Cost of goods sold | (810,000) | $Answer | Answer |
| Gross profit | 540,000 | Answer | |
| Operating expenses | (351,000) | $Answer | Answer |
| Net income | 189,000 | $Answer | |
| Statement of Retained Earnings: | |||
| BOY ret. earnings | 708,750 | $Answer | |
| Net income | 189,000 | Answer | |
| Dividends | (18,900) | $Answer | Answer |
| EOY ret. earnings | 878,850 | $Answer | |
| Balance Sheet: | |||
| Assets | |||
| Cash | $384,210 | $Answer | $Answer |
| Accounts receivable | 313,200 | $Answer | Answer |
| Inventory | 402,300 | $Answer | Answer |
| Property, plant, and equipment (PPE), net | 744,120 | $Answer | Answer |
| Total assets | $1,843,830 | $Answer | |
| Liabilities and stockholders' equity | |||
| Current liabilities | $228,960 | Answer | $Answer |
| L-T liabilities | 533,520 | Answer | Answer |
| Common stock | 90,000 | Answer | Answer |
| APIC | 112,500 | Answer | Answer |
| Ret. earnings | 878,850 | Answer | |
| AnswerCumulative translation adjustmentEffect of exchange rate on cash | Answer | ||
| Total liabilities and equity | $1,843,830 | $Answer | |
| Statement of Cash Flows: | |||
| Net income | $189,000 | Answer | $Answer |
| Change in accounts receivable | (52,200) | Answer | Answer |
| Change in inventories | (67,050) | Answer | Answer |
| Change in current liabilities | 38,160 | Answer | Answer |
| Net cash from operating activities | 107,910 | Answer | |
| Change in PPE, net | (69,120) | Answer | Answer |
| Net cash from investing activities | (69,120) | Answer | |
| Change in long-term debt | 88,920 | Answer | Answer |
| Dividends | (18,900) | Answer | Answer |
| Net cash from financing activities | 70,020 | Answer | |
| Net change in cash | 108,810 | Answer | |
| AnswerCumulative translation adjustmentEffect of exchange rate on cash | Answer | ||
| Beginning cash | 275,400 | Answer | Answer |
| Ending cash | $384,210 | Answer | $Answer |
In: Accounting
In: Nursing
A basketball player's average number of points per game (PPG) for each of his seasons is given in the table below. Find the sample standard deviation of the average points per game made per season by the basketball player. (Round your answer to one decimal place.) Incorrect: Your answer is incorrect. PPG Season PPG 1984-85 33.4 1985-86 27.2 1986-87 29.4 1987-88 26.9 1988-89 20.4 1989-90 23.7 1990-91 30.1 1991-92 32.8 Season PPG 1992-93 27.1 1994-95 24.9 1995-96 33.2 1996-97 26.8 1997-98 22.7 2001-02 37.9 2002-03 34.4
In: Statistics and Probability
Suppose you have the following data.
|
Year |
# New Homes Sold (1000s) |
Conventional Mortgage Interest Rate |
|
1995 |
667 |
7.93 |
|
1996 |
757 |
7.81 |
|
1997 |
804 |
7.6 |
|
1998 |
886 |
6.94 |
|
1999 |
880 |
7.44 |
Let H be the number of new homes sold and let M be the conventional mortgage interest rate.
In: Economics
The following data represent a company’s yearly sales volume and its advertising expenditure over a period of 8 years.
Year Sales (Y) Advertising (X)
1989 15 32
1990 16 33
1991 18 35
1992 17 34
1993 16 36
1994 19 37
1995 19 39
1996 24 42
In: Statistics and Probability
In February 2012, the Australian Accounting Standards Boards decided at its meeting to propose the withdrawal of AASB 1031 Materiality. There were several reasons for this proposal which includes: there is no International Reporting Standard equivalent and it does not look like there will be, since 2005 there has been the gradual withdrawal of additional Australian guidance from a number of Australian Accounting Standards, and there is now an updated guidance on materiality in the IASB Conceptual Framework. The major impact of the withdrawal of AASB 1031 is the removal of the specific quantitative guidance for materiality. The withdrawal of AASB 1031 became effective to annual reporting beginning on or after 1 July 2015. REQUIRED: 1. Summarize the significant changes with AASB 1031 Materiality (issued by the Australian Accounting Standards Boards - AASB) from 1995 to 2015.
In: Accounting
OPEN SKY
Mr. Jean-C. Lapierre and Mr. Jim Peterson, respectively Minister of Transport and Minister
for International Trade, announced today that the governments of 410 Part Four Businesses
and markets Canada and the United States have reached a transport agreement said to be
"open-air", which widens the scope of the agreement from 1995 and has promising
benefits. So, Canadian passenger and air cargo carriers will have better access to the large
American market, from where they may reach destinations in other countries; the pricing
rules will be relaxed for carriers Canadian and American; Canadian airports will have more
freedom to adopt measures to attract American carriers and offer better prices to
consumers.
"Certainly further liberalization of the Canada-US air transportation relationship will allow
the airlines of both countries to better meet the needs of travelers and freight forwarders,"
said Mr. Lapierre, "I am confident that "This agreement will help create new markets and
new services, lower prices and stimulate competition."
For Peterson, "the movement of people, goods and between Canada and the United States
plays a role crucial to the smooth running of our daily activities [...] The flexibility adopted
here, which goes far beyond eyes of 1995, will improve the functioning of NAFTA and
make North America more competitive. "
Transports Canada, 11 novembre 2005
a. Prior to the entry into force of the open skies agreement, Air Canada was the only
Canadian carrier that operated flights to the United States. What interests did the
company serve: its own or those of society?
b. Describe how price discrimination evolved in the air travel market after the
adoption of the open skies agreement and the entry of airlines offering discount
flights.
c. Explain what consequences the evolution of price discrimination - question (b} -
has had on the price and quantity of air travel.
In: Economics
Rocky Mountains Limited (RML) is a Canadian public company that sells hiking and outdoors equipment. Its controller provided you with the following information related to its 2019 tax year ended December 31:
|
Income from operations, including $100,000 earned in U.S. operations (net/after reduction of $20,000 U.S. tax withheld) (both total and US portion are net) |
$300,000 |
|
Canadian investment royalty income |
15,000 |
|
U.K. non foreign affiliate dividend income (before deducting $5,000 of tax withheld) |
25,000 |
|
Taxable dividend received from non-connected Canadian corporations |
10,000 |
|
Capital gains |
12,000 |
|
Charitable donations |
$290,000 |
|
Unused foreign tax credit in respect of U.S. |
$4,000 |
|
Net capital losses that were incurred in 1995 (not yet used) |
$15,000 |
|
Non capital losses that were incurred in 2013 (not yet used) |
$3,000 |
|
Non capital losses that were incurred in 1995 (not yet used) |
$8,000 |
RML’s controller pays her own personal taxes at the marginal rate of 26%, as she personally earns between $95,259 and $147,667 annually.
RML has permanent establishments in the United States, British Columbia, and Alberta. Its gross revenues and salaries and wages data have been allocated as follows:
|
British Columbia |
Alberta |
United States |
|
|
Gross Revenues |
$4,000,000 |
$3,000,000 |
$3,000,000 |
|
Salaries and wages |
$500,000 |
$300,000 |
$200,000 |
Gross revenues exclude income from property not used in connection with the principal business operation of the corporation.
Please calculate the total federal tax payable by the corporation for the 2019 taxation year, considering any tax credits potentially available, as well. Show all calculations. You do not need to reference the handbook.
In: Accounting
A Roman numeral represents an integer using letters.
Examples are XVII to represent 17, MCMLIII for 1953, and MMMCCCIII
for 3303. By contrast, ordinary numbers such as 17 or 1953 are
called Arabic numerals. The following table shows the Arabic
equivalent of all the single-letter Roman numerals:
M 1000 X 10
D 500 V 5
C 100 I 1
L 50
When letters are strung together, the values of the letters are
just added up, with the following exception. When a letter of
smaller value is followed by a letter of larger value, the smaller
value is subtracted from the larger value. For example, IV
represents 5 - 1, or 4. And MCMXCV is interpreted as M + CM + XC +
V, or 1000 + (1000 - 100) + (100 - 10) + 5, which is 1995. In
standard Roman numerals, no more than three consecutive copies of
the same letter are used. Following these rules, every number
between 1 and 3999 can be represented as a Roman numeral made up of
the following one- and two-letter combinations:
M 1000 X 10
CM 900 IX 9
D 500 V 5
CD 400 IV 4
C 100 I 1
XC 90
L 50
XL 40
Write a Python code with a class to represent Roman numerals. The
class should have two constructors. One named “toArabic” constructs
a Roman numeral from a string like "XVII" to “seventeen” or
"MCMXCV" to “one thousand nine hundred ninety-five”. It should
throw an exception if the string is not a legal Roman numeral. The
other constructor named “toInt” constructs a Roman numeral to an
integer such as "XVII" to “17” or "MCMXCV" to “1995”. It should
throw an exception if the integer result is outside the range 1 to
3999.
In: Computer Science