Answer:
Dr. Freight-in $28
Dr. Supplies Expense $42
Dr. Entertainment of Clients $65
Dr. Postage Expense $30
Dr. Cash Short/over $3
Cr. Cash (200-32) $168
Explanation:
Petty cash is kept to deal with the day to day expense of the business. It is kept separate from the cash balance of the company.
To replenish the fund we, need to record the petty cash expenses in their respective accounts and deduct the amount from petty cash account.
If the cash is short or over the balance shown in the account we also need to record it.
Answer:
18 units
Explanation:
The computation of the economic order quantity is shown below:
=
=
= 18 units
At 18 units of order size, the total cost would minimize.
It is that level at which the total carrying cost and the total ordering cost is equal.
Total cost = Purchase cost + ordering cost + carrying cost
It is a combination of purchase cost, ordering cost and the carrying cost
Answer:
Discount rate is the correct answer.
Explanation:
There are two different definitions of the discount rate. It refers to the commercial banks and other institutions for the loan which they have taken from the federal reserve bank via the discount window loan process. The interest rate which is used in the discounted cash flow analysis for determining the present value of future cash flows is the other definition of the discount rate.
Answer: Cost of Gods Sold
Explanation:
The Cost of Goods sold in the income statement is calculated thus;
= Opening inventory + Purchases - Closing stock
Looking at the formula above, one can see that closing stock reduces the Cost of Goods sold. If inventory is therefore overstated, it would reduce Cost of Goods sold more than it should which would result in the Cost of Goods sold being understated.
Answer:
$27,400 and $59,600
Explanation:
The computation of the depreciation expense and the book value using the sum of-the-years'-digits method is shown below:
Depreciation expense is
= (Purchase cost - residual value) × useful life ÷ sum of years
= ($87,000 - $4,800) × 5 years ÷ (5 + 4 + 3 + 2 + 1)
= $27,400
And, the book value is
= Purchase cost - depreciation expense
= $87,000 - $27,400
= $59,600