he following is from the 2021 annual report of Kaufman Chemicals, Inc.: Statements of Comprehensive Income Years Ended December 31 2021 2020 2019 Net income $ 790 $ 620 $ 475 Other comprehensive income: Change in net unrealized gains on AFS investments, net of tax of $12, ($10), and $10 in 2021, 2020, and 2019, respectively 24 (17 ) 18 Other (1 ) (1 ) 2 Total comprehensive income $ 813 $ 602 $ 495 Kaufman reports accumulated other comprehensive income in its balance sheet as a component of shareholders' equity as follows: ($ in millions) 2021 2020 Shareholders’ equity: Common stock 300 300 Additional paid-in capital 7,565 7,565 Retained earnings 6,645 6,089 Accumulated other comprehensive income 83 60 Total shareholders’ equity $ 14,593 $ 14,014 Required: 4. From the information provided, determine how Kaufman calculated the $83 million accumulated other comprehensive income in 2021. (Negative amount should be indicated by a minus sign. Enter your answers in millions (i. e., 10,000,000 should be entered as 10).)

On january 1, jackson, inc.'s work-process inventory account showed a balance of $ 66,500. during the year, materials requisitioned for use in production amounted to $ 70,500, of which $ 67,700 represented direct materials. factory wages for the period were $ 210,000 of which $ 187,000 were for direct labor. manufacturing overhead is allocated on the basis of 60% of direct labor cost. actual overhead was $ 116,050. jobs costing $ 353,060 were completed during the year. the december 31 balance in work-process inventory is

In the fall, jay thompson decided to live in a university dormitory. he signed a dorm contract under which he was obligated to pay the room rent for the full college year. one clause stated that if he moved out during the year, he could sell his dorm contract to another student who would move into the dormitory as his replacement. the dorm cost was $5000 for the two semesters, which jay had already paid a month after he moved into the dorm, he decided he would prefer to live in an apartment. that week, after some searching for a replacement to fulfill his dorm contract, jay had two offers. one student offered to move in immediately and to pay jay $300 per month for the eight remaining months of the school year. a second student offered to move in the second semester and pay $2500 to jay. jay estimates his food cost per month is $500 if he lives in the dorm and $450 if he lives in an apartment with three other students. his share of the apartment rent and utilities will be $404 per month. assume each semester is 4.5 months long. disregard the small differences in the timing of the disbursements or receipts. what is the cost of the cheapest alternative?

Which curve shows increasing opportunity cost as you give up more of one option? demand curve bow-shaped curve yield curve indifference curve