Answer:
Incorporates the timing of cash flows.
Explanation:
The Accounting Rate of Return uses accrual accounting in order to determine net income instead of actual cash flows like the NPV, payback period or IRR.
ARR = average annual income / average investment.
For example, an increase in accounts receivable is not considered an increase in net cash flows, but it is considered part of total revenue which increases net income
Answer:
1. Cash (Dr.) $1,470
Accounts receivable (Cr.) $1,470
2. Account Receivable (Dr.) $5,020
Revenue (Cr.) $5,020
3. Salaries Expense (Dr.) $1,380
Cash (Cr.) $1,380
4. Cash (Dr.) $560
Revenue (Cr.) $560
5. Accounts Payable (Dr.) $1,800
Cash (Cr.) $1,800
6. Dividend Paid (Dr.) $340
Cash (Cr.) $340
7. Utilities Expense (Dr.) $440
Cash (Cr.) $440
Explanation:
The Blossom company has incurred expenses and various transactions which are recorded in the journal ledger to form the trial balance of the company. These transaction are recorded according to the company's expense and then these expense are charged to their respective accounts.
1.) Using a credit card to make purchases
2.)stop accepting government assistance or apply for a department store card.
Don’t know for sure if these are correct but... Good luck
Answer: Never
Explanation:
Discounted payback period aims to find out how long it will take for a project to repay its investment given its discounted cashflows.
Year 1 = 7,200 / ( 1 + 0.16)
= $6,206.8965
= $6,206.90
Year 2 = 8,900 / ( 1 + 0.16) ²
= $6,614.149
= 6,614.15
Year 3 = 7,500 / ( 1 + 0.16)³
= $4,804.93
Year 1 + Year 2 + Year 3
= 6,206.90 + 6,614.15 + 4,804.93
= $17,625.98
It failed to pay back the $17,700
