Idk so you need to ask somebody else because I’m really dumb and I don’t have the answer for u
<span>Contingency tables are the most common way of showing both marginal and conditional distributions. Reading them is quite easy and intuitive, and often the graphical part of the analysis is left at that. Taking a step further, one can translate the table into a chart: it is advised to use a bar chart to effectively show the data</span>
Answer:
Explanation: Dr Cr
1)
Allowance for doubtful account
3%*3610000 108300
Bad debt expense 108300
2)Allowance for doubtful account
2%*(1285070+3610000) 146,852.10
Bad debt expense 146,852.10
3)Allowance for doubtful account
1093830*6% 65,629.80
Bad debt expense 65,629.80
Answer:
The correct option is D
Explanation:
Return on common stockholders' equity also known as ROE which stands for Return on equity ratio, that measures the ability of the firm or company to generate the profits from the investment of shareholders in the company.
Where as Debt to assets ratio, is the one which measures the percentage of aggregate assets of the firm or company which were financed by the creditors.
Therefore, the return on common stockholders' equity is related to the debt to asset ratio.
Answer:
A. Year 2 $31,500
Year 2 $31,500
B. Year 1 = 63,000
Book Value of Tractor $252,000
Year 2 $ 50,400
Book Value of Tractor $201,600
Explanation:
a. Calculation to Determine the depreciation for each of the first two years by the straight-line method
Year 1 = $315,000 / 10
Year 1 = $31,500
Year 2 = $315,000 / 10
Year 2= $31,500
B) Calculation to determine the depreciation for each of the first two years by the double-declining-balance method
Based on the information given we are first going to calculate the percentage of depreciation using straight line method and then double it
Percentage = $ 315,000 *10%
Percentage=$31,500
Now let depreciation the book value each year by 20% Using the double-declining-balance method method
Year 1=20% of $ 315,000
Year 1= 63,000
Book Value=$315,000 - $63,000
Book Value= $ 252,000
Year 2= 20% of 252,000
Year 2 = $ 50,400
Book Value=$ 252,000 -$50,400
Book Value= $201,600
