Answer:
B
Explanation:
When using the indirect method to prepare the operating section of a statement of cash flows , the gain on sale of land will be deducted from the net income as it has already been included in the net income as the gain on the sales of the land , which was a non cash recognition in the course of the business.
Decrease in receivable means that there was an inflow of cash as some receivables had paid their debts , thus it is added.
The amortization is a non cash expenses that had been deducted which will need to be added back to the net income for the purpose of cash flow.
Answer:
Explanation:
1. The journal entry for declaration of dividend is shown below:
Retained Earnings A/c Dr
= (8,600 million shares × $0.18 per share) = $1,548 million
To Dividend payable in cash $1,548 million
(Being dividend is declared)
2. No journal entry should be passed on the record date
3. The journal entry for payment of the cash dividend is shown below:
Cash dividend payable A/c Dr $1,548 million
To Cash $1,5480 million
(Being payment is made for cash dividend)
Answer:
The correct option is $1.14
Explanation:
D1=D0*(1+g)
D1 is year 1 dividend
g growth rate of dividend of 15%
D1=$0.54*(1+15%)
D1=$0.54*(1+0.15)
D1=$0.54*1.15
D1=$0.621
00
D2=$0.621*1.15
D2=$0.71415
We need to apply the discount factor to each of the dividends,the discount factor is 1/(1+r)^n
r is the rate of return of 11%
n is the relevant year
present value of year 1 dividend=$0.62100*1/(1+11%)^1
present value of year 1 dividend=$0.559459459
Present value of year 2=$0.71415*1/(1+11%)^2
Present value of year 2=$0.579620161
Total value present values=$0.559459459
+$0.579620161
=$1.14
Answer: A) Income Summary
Explanation:
The Income Summary account is used to compile temporary accounts before posting them to capital accounts. Revenues, Expenses and Cost of Goods are temporary accounts which will be compiled in the Income summary account.
The Income summary account has a debit and a credit side with income going on the credit side and expenses going on the debit side. If the credit side is higher than the debit side then profits have been made. The reverse is true.
