Questions
The following Table shows the top twelve product categories ofbilateral trade between the US and...

The following Table shows the top twelve product categories of bilateral trade between the US and Canada for the year 2010. In view of this table answer the questions that follows.

Merchandise Trade between US and Canada: Year 2010

US Exports to Canada

Value ($billions)

US Imports from Canada

Value ($billions)

Motor Vehicles

$20.6

Oil & Gas

$63.9

Motor Vehicle parts

$19.3

Motor Vehicles

$36.5

Agricultural Construction Machinery

$7.3

Petroleum/Coal Products

$15.0

Iron/Steel/Ferroalloy

$6.7

Motor Vehicle Parts

$11.9

Basic Chemicals

$6.1

Nonferrous Metal

$10.3

Petroleum /Coal Products

$5.7

Pulp/Paper/Paperboard

$8.0

Resin/Synthetic Rubber/Artificial Fiber

$5.7

Basic Chemicals

$7.5

Plastic Products

$4.9

Aerospace Products & Parts

$6.3

Oil & Gas

$4.6

Aluminum

$6.0

Engines/Turbines/Power Transmission Equipment

$4.4

Iron/Steel/Ferroalloy

$5.4

Aerospace Products

$4.4

Pesticides/Fertilizers/Agricultural Chemicals

$4.4

Pharmaceutical Medicines

$4.0

Plastic Products

$4.1

2a) Based on the table above, what was the value of total trade between the US and Canada in 2010? Show your calculations.

2b) What percentage of the total trade described above in the table was intra-industry trade? Show the industries you think were engaged in intra-industry trade and show your calculations.

2c) What percentage of the total trade wasinter-industry trade? Identify the industries that were engaged in inter-industry trade and show your calculations.

2d) Calculate Inter-industry Trade Index for each of the industries you identified in question (2b). Show your calculations in detail.

2e) Which industry had the highest intra-industry index? Also indicate if the balance of overall

US trade was positive or negative in 2010; Explain how you know and show calculation.

In: Economics

You work for a small accounting firm in Halifax and are filling in as a temp...


You work for a small accounting firm in Halifax and are filling in as a temp during the winter
semester. It is February 5th 2020 and you are working on the January month-end accounting
file for a local mobile tire installation and repair business called The Good Rubber Company
(GRC) which has just opened. The following events happened during its first month of
operations.
1) On January 10th, GRC purchased $7,500 worth of inventory (new tires) from suppliers, on
account.
2) GRC also began its tire rotation and changeover service, collecting $110 from each of the 45
customers serviced that month.
3) At the beginning of the month GRC purchased a van and equipment for $30,000. GRC paid
$3,000 cash, and financed the rest from the supplier.
a) The interest rate on the outstanding balance is 5%, due annually (first payment of interest
and principle is PAYABLE NEXT January).
b) The estimated useful life of both the van and equipment is 10 years with no residual value
4) GRC was founded on January 1st with a cash investment from the one owner of $30,000 in
exchange for 3,000 shares.
5) Additionally, it sold eight (8) gift cards for $110 each, that can be redeemed for 1 service
each, at any point in the future. At the end of the month two (2) gift cards had been
redeemed / used.
6) GRC made a payment of $2,500 to its suppliers on January 15th, the remainder is due on
February 15th
.
7) The GRC paid $2,400 for a 1-year insurance policy to cover the Van used in operations as
well as general liability.
8) The owner of the company is also the operator (employee) and has elected to take a
monthly salary of $2,000. At the end of the month none of it had been paid.
General Journal entries for 1-3 have been completed (but not adjusting entries), please record
all the remaining necessary journal entries for the month of January. If no entry is required for
an event, please note it.
After this is complete please record all adjusting entries, update the general ledger (T-accounts)
and prepare an adjusted trial balance, income statement, and statement of financial position
for January 31st (please use the template provided, it is already formatted and some formulas
are already included) the company uses straight line depreciation. Do not worry about current
or non-current assets and liabilities for this month.
I will prepare a statement of cash flows, so you do not need to worry about that, however I am
concerned that our client will not understand the statement of cash flows, as this is the first
time they have received formal financial statements. Could you please prepare a professional
memo that explains the purpose of the cash flow statement, and the main business activities
that are included. It would be helpful to include examples for each business activity.
Bonus: Calculate the Return on Assets (ROA) for the month

In: Accounting

From a business perspective, discuss .... --why is it important to understand agency relationships? --what is...

From a business perspective, discuss ....

--why is it important to understand agency relationships?

--what is the relevance of an agent?

--who is considered an agent AND who can be an agent?

In: Economics

Should investors who made money from “investing” with Madoff be forced to give up their gains...

Should investors who made money from “investing” with Madoff be forced to give up their gains to com- pensate those who lost monies

In: Accounting

Does the firm continue to exist in bankruptcy or does it dissolve immediately? How is the...

Does the firm continue to exist in bankruptcy or does it dissolve immediately? How is the money divided between the debtors? Who gets the money first? Who gets the short-end of the stick? Are there any strategic reasons for declaring bankruptcy? Do you know of any companies that have gone bankrupt? Any other comments you have about company bankruptcy

In: Accounting

Today, there remains strong philosophical and political opposition to the Affordable Care Act, which continues to...

Today, there remains strong philosophical and political opposition to the Affordable Care Act, which continues to be challenged both legislatively and in the courts. Because of this opposition, the full story of the ACA is far from being completed. Given the perspective gained this course, where do you see healthcare in the US say, ten years from now? What predictions can you formulate? What would you like to see?

In: Nursing

AACN BSN Essential VIII clearly calls for BSN graduates to appreciate nursing history and its impact...

AACN BSN Essential VIII clearly calls for BSN graduates to appreciate nursing history and its impact on today's professional nursing practice. As you consider your future professional nursing practice, tell us how you will share stories and lessons from nursing history with your nursing colleagues; and how lessons from nursing history will impact your own future nursing practice.

In: Nursing

Researchers are interested in the mean age of a certain population. Let us say that they...

Researchers are interested in the mean age of a certain population. Let us say that they are asking the following questions: can we conclude that the mean age of this population is different from 30 years? If the sample mean of 10 individuals drawn from that population is 27and the population variance is 20. Make a confidence interval of the mean

A.

1.96 , -1.96

B.

24.23 ,29.20

C.

24.23 , 29.77

D.

2.77 , -2.77

In: Statistics and Probability

THIS SHOULD BE FOR VERIZON COMMUNICATIONS Describes the results of your assessment of the labor market...

THIS SHOULD BE FOR VERIZON COMMUNICATIONS

Describes the results of your assessment of the labor market from which your selected organization draws candidates for open positions. Explains the population, demographics of the population, levels of education, and how much training may be required to prepare new workers drawn from this pool for positions in the firm. Use regional economic corporations, US Department of Labor and other sources to provide data.

In: Economics

Fatigue, a domestic corporation, sells energy bars and has $6,000,000 of domestic sales and $2,000,000 of...

Fatigue, a domestic corporation, sells energy bars and has $6,000,000 of domestic sales and $2,000,000 of foreign sales and taxable income of $600,000 from the domestic sales and $200,000 from the foreign sales. Fatigue's adjusted basis in its depreciable business assets is $500,000. Fatigue pays foreign taxes of $21,000 on its foreign sales. Title to the foreign inventory passes outside the US. What are the tax consequences to Fatigue?

In: Accounting