On January 1, Year 3, Orr Company bought a building with an assessed value of $220,000 on the date of purchase. There was no established exchange price for the building. However, Orr could either choose to give as consideration a $400,000 noninterest-bearing note due on January 1, Year 6, or give a 3 year, $250,000 note bearing 6% interest paid annually. The interest-bearing note requires one principal payment at the end of the note’s term plus periodic interest payments during the note’s term. The effective interest rate is 8%. What would be the change in interest expense on Orr’s Year 3 income statement if Orr chooses to give the interest-bearing note instead of the noninterest-bearing note?

"in the electricity industry, low average total costs are obtained only through large-scale production. in other words, the initial cost of setting up all the necessary wiring makes it risky and, most likely, unprofitable for competitors to enter the market. throughout much of the 20th century, many people viewed south africa’s de beers group as a monopoly because it controlled a large percentage of diamond production and sales. patents are granted to inventors of a product or process for a certain number of years. the reason for this is to encourage innovation in the economy. without the existence of patents, it is argued, research and development for improved electronics is unlikely to take place, since there’s nothing preventing another firm from stealing the idea, copying the product, and producing it without incurring the devel opment costs."which of the following best explains the barriers to entry that exist in this scenario? increasing returns to scale legal barriers exclusive ownership of a necessary resource