The HC method, which uses unadjusted historical costs, does not take into account depreciation expenses, purchasing power, and unrealized gains in replacement value. Despite these weaknesses as a financial reporting method, the HC method is used more frequently for accounting purposes than other methods, such as the HC-GPL, CV, and CV-GPL methods. Why is this so?
a) It provides more accurate financial information.
b) It is easier to implement and understand.
c) It adheres to international accounting standards.
d) It reflects the true economic value of assets.