Answer:
Aug 2 2013 Notes Receivable 6000 Dr
Accounts Receivable 6000 Cr
Oct 31 2013 Interest Receivable 180 Dr
Interest Revenue 180 Cr
Oct 31 2013 Cash 6180 Dr
Notes Receivable 6000 Cr
Interest Receivable 180 Cr
Explanation:
When the note is received, the customer account will be closed and accounts receivable will be credited while a new asset of notes receivable will be created and notes receivable is debited.
The interest on notes receivable is calculated assuming a 360 day year and the 12% is annual interest rate.
The interest on note is 6000 * 0.12 * 90/360 = $180
The interest is income so wull be credited while as it is receivable, the interest receivable will be debited.
On 31 October when the note is honored and cash is received, it will be total of principal + interest so cash = 6000 + 180 = 6180
As a result, the assets notes and interest receivables will be closed and credited against cash.
Answer: Option (d) is correct.
Explanation:
Producer surplus is associated with the producer of a good. Graphically, producer surplus is the area between the upper portion of supply curve and equilibrium price level. Producer surplus is also defined as the difference between the price at which sellers are willing supply and the actual price they received.
Producers surplus = Price paid by buyers - Cost of production
Answer:
(C) the forces of supply and demand
Explanation:
In a perfectly competitive industry, no single buyer nor seller will be able to influence prices thus marking the forces of demand and supply (the invisible hand) the determinant of pricing. Each buyer or seller will only account for a minute portion of total demand and supply thus making their influence of market price insignificant.
Options (A), (B) and (D) are incorrect as the largest firms, individual sellers and individual buyers do not influence pricing over price in a perfectly competitive market.
Changes to anything in the higher up corporate areas
Answer:
Postponement warehousing,
Explanation:
Postponement warehousing, is form of warehousing that combines classic warehouse operations with light manufacturing and packaging duties to allow firms to put off final assembly or packaging of goods until the last possible moment.
hub and spoke, consists of one hub (central location), at which the warehouse is located and it is transported to different locations through routes called spokes.
assortment is a form of warehouse in which a wide array of goods are held close to the source of demand to ensure short lead time.
spot stocking refers to company's goods stocked in a small warehouse for easy access. Often done seasonally.
