Answer and Explanation:
The Journal entry is shown below:-
1. Accounts receivable Dr, $8,380
To sales revenue $8,380
(Being credit sales is recorded)
For recording the credit sales we simply debited the accounts receivable and credited the sales revenue)
2. 7% Notes receivable Account Dr, $8,380
To Accounts receivable $8,380
(Being settlement with the account is recorded)
For recording the settlement with the account we simply debited the 7% Notes receivable and credited the accounts receivable.)
Answer:. CSV and PDF
Explanation:
QuickBooks is an Accounting software that was developed to mainly help small to medium size companies maintain a proper accounting system.
The Wholesale billing option enables the owner to pay the subscription for the clients that they moved to the wholesale billing list.
When downloading an itemized invoice for this there are 2 file formats that QuickBooks permits people to use which are CSV and PDF file formats.
Answer:
The proper IFRS presentation is:
d. Listing current assets before noncurrent assets, and listing Current Liabilities before Retained Earnings
Explanation:
The above listing is in the order of liquidity, especially of current assets and noncurrent assets. This listing shows all the current assets before the noncurrent assets with Cash, Accounts Receivable, etc following that order for the listing of current assets. And the more permanent assets are listed last. Similarly, for the Liabilities and Equity side, the Current Liabilities are listed first before the Noncurrent Liabilities followed by Equity (Share Capital and Retained Earnings) in that order.
I don’t believe that government interventions
are sustainable over a long time.<span>
<span>Government interventions such as social welfares are in
reality good policies to aid deprived people sustain themselves for a short
period of time. Howeveri in order to entirely eradicate their poverty, they
have to ultimately get a decent job to maintain their own living, otherwise,
the Government just keep on spending and increases national debt over time.</span></span>
