Answer:
Sales ticket, Telephone bill, Invoice from supplier and Bank statement
Explanation:
Source documents are used as source of information for accounting entries that can be either electronic or paper form. It is the original document which contains the details of a business transactions. It is the source to record accounting transactions. Usually it contains 'Names of the parties involved, Amounts, the date and substance of the transaction'. Simply for the auditor it serves as an evidence to accounting transactions and for the company it serves as a proof.
<u>Source documents:</u>
Sales tickets, it is the evidence to sales revenue
Telephone bill, it is the evidence to telephone expense
invoice from supplier, it is the evidence to purchases
Bank statement, it is the evidence to 'bank charges like interest expense, interest income.
Answer:
Hie, the question you have provided is <em>missing</em> the Sales figures.
However steps to calculate the accounts receivable turnover are explained below:
Accounts receivable turnover is an activity ratio that shows how <em>effective</em> is the company<em> managing credit extended to debtors</em>.
Accounts receivable turnover = Net Credit Sales / Accounts Receivable
<u>From Our Scenario we have the following</u>
<em>Net Credit Sales = Missing</em>
<em>Accounts Receivable = $25,000</em>
The Ratio is measured in times.
Answer:
Optimal batch size to produce= 5.56 slices
Explanation:
Selling rate of sandwich = 50 / hour
No of slices used per hour = 50* 2 =100 ( each sandwich use 2 slices)
No of loafs which gets baked in an hour = 7
No of sandwich slices which get produuced in an hour = 7*20 =140
No of sandwich which can be produce = 10/2 =70
So every hour no of slices to be hold = 40
No fo loaf to be hold = 40/20 =2
Cost of holding = 0.8* 1 =0.8
Cost of running a new batch = $3*2 = $6
Selling each sandwich = $12.95
Saving = $12.95 - $6 =$6.95
Optimal batch size = saving * ( Holding cost) = 6.95 *0.8 = 5.56 slices
Answer:
an impulse product
Explanation:
When we talk about impulse products we are referring to products that people generally buy on impulse reactions. Generally in a supermarket the aisle just before the cash register is full of candy, chocolates, or other impulse products. Generally impulse products are not expensive so people usually don't think a lot about whether they will buy them or not, they just do it.
Hello, thanks for writing in.
You're asking: ________ pricing strategies work best in markets where no "elite" segments exist or in highly competitive markets where similar products are trying to gain a foothold. penetration odd skimming sliding-down-the-demand-curve
We will be filling out the blank with a explanation.
The answer to the blank is Penetration.
You would rewrite it: <u>Penetration</u> pricing strategies work best in markets where no "elite" segments exist or in highly competitive markets where similar products are trying to gain a foothold. penetration odd skimming sliding-down-the-demand-curve
Penetration pricing is where pricing strategies work in markets where similar products are trying to gain the spot in the light to get more overall money.
