<u>Explanation:</u>
One may ask: what is a credit card? In simple words, a credit card is a payment instrument (plastic card) that allows the cardholder to spend money they don't personally own in their account.
Hence, A typical credit card statement would inform me that I made a purchase worth $500, stating
- The Payment Due Date: For example, it may be written that I must have made the credit balance by 31/12/XX. (Note, Failure to do so would in most cases lead to accruing of interest)
- The Minimum payment due: In this case, the $20 signifies a minimum payment that is significant enough to be recorded till the entire $500 balance is covered. However, it is not intended that only that amount be paid each month. If it were to be it would take me 25 months or 2 years 1 month ($500/$20) to complete the balance; which is not the best option likely considering the accrued interest to be paid.
Answer:
B. overstate the predetermined overhead rate.
Explanation:
As we know
The Predetermined overhead rate would be equal to
Predetermined overhead rate = (Total estimated manufacturing overhead) ÷ (estimated direct labor-hours or machine hours)
In the given question, the direct labor cost is used for computing the predetermined overhead rate which is already wrong.
To find out the predetermined overhead rate, we always use the indirect cost instead of direct cost
This error could overstate the predetermined overhead rate as it would increase the indirect labor due to which overhead is also increased. So, automatically the rate would also be increased.
please ask questions clearly
Answer:
I don't think he got any back
Explanation:
The money could have been a tip.
Answer: $11,800
Explanation:
Cashflow inflow from Customers is calculated as follows
Cash flow from customers = beginning account receivable + Credit sales - ending Account receivable.
Plugging in figures would give us,
= 3,360 + 10,640 - 2,200
= $11,800
$11,800 is the amount of cash inflow from customers that would appear in the operating activities section of the cash flow statement.
You may wonder what happened to the uncollectible accounts expense amounted of $940. It was meant to confuse you. That figure is dealt with before the ending Account Receivable balance is computed.