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3 years ago

Which are my revenues and which are my expenses (besides ones that say expense)? And what should be my net income?

Business

1 answer:

Tasya [4]3 years ago

3 0

Rent expense, land purchased, utility, salary expense, accounts payable, dividend, salaries, insurance---that is your expense for the year. Look at your income is Retained earning, accounts receivable, service revenue, common stock. Add all the expense and subtract from earning that will be your net income.

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On December 31, Strike Company has decided to discard one of its batting cages. The equipment had an initial cost of $236,300 an

Studentka2010 [4]

Answer:

Equipment, credit, $229,100

Explanation:

we record the entry when we purchase the equipment is

we debit the equipment, and credit the cash/accounts payable depending on whether we paid the cash or purchased the equipment on account.

We debit the equipment because equipment is our asset, and when asset goes up we debit them. We credit the cash because again cash is our asset and when asset goes down we credit them.

Now at the time of disposal, we want to remove the asset from our balance sheet. Equipment is disposed now. In other words, equipment is our asset, and disposing the equipment means asset goes down, and we show this effect by credit the equipment.

5 0

3 years ago

The _______ describes the personal requirements you expect from an employee and can include educational requirements and special

Tanzania [10]

Job Specification.
Definition of Job Specification: a written statement of educational qualifications, specific qualities, level of experience, physical, emotional, technical and communication skills required to perform a job, responsibilities involved in a job and other unusual sensory demands.

6 0

3 years ago

You purchase a twenty year zero coupon bond with a yield of 5%. One year later you sell the bond at a yield of 4%. What is your

astraxan [27]

Answer:

25.94%

Explanation:

Assume, Face value of bond =$1000

Purchase price of twenty year zero coupon bond = 1000/((1+i)^N) . Where, yield = 5% =0.05 , N= number of years to maturity =20

==> Purchase Price = 1000/(1.05^20)

Purchase Price = 1000/2.65329770514

Purchase Price = $376.89

Selling Price after one year: 1000/(1+I)^19. Where i=yield=4%=0.04, N=19

Selling Price=1000/(1.04^19)

Selling Price = 1000/2.10684917599

Selling Price = $474.64

Rate of Return = (474.64/376.89) - 1

Rate of Return = 1.25935949481281 - 1

Rate of Return = 0.2594

Rate of Return = 25.94%

7 0

2 years ago

For the just completed year, Hanna Company had net income of $41,500. Balances in the companys current asset and current liabili

mylen [45]

Answer:

$37,500

Explanation:

The computation of the net cash provided or used by operating activities are as follows

Cash flow from operating activities

Net income $41,500

Add: depreciation expenses $48,000

Add: Decrease in account receivable ($162,000 - $188,000) $26,000

Less: Increase in inventory ($442,000 - $370,000) -$72,000

Add: Decrease in prepaid expenses ($11,500 - $14,000) $2,500

Less: Decrease in account payable ($370,000 - $384,000) -$14,000

Less: Decrease in accrued liabilities ($8,500 - $12,000) -$3,500

Add: Increase in income tax payable ($36,000 - $27,000) $9,000

Cash flow provided by operating activities $37,500

The negative sign indicates the cash outflow and the positive sign indicated the cash inflow

3 0

3 years ago

The net cash flow from operating activities is an inflow of $47,042, the net cash flow from investing activities is an outflow o

Alex_Xolod [135]

Answer:

$9,097

Explanation:

Net cash flow from operating activities = + $47,042

Net cash flow from investing activities = - $21,831

Net cash flow from financing activities = - $28,397

Net cash flows for the period = - $3,186

Beginning cash account balance = $12,283

Net cash flows for the period = - $3,186

Ending cash balance = $9,097

5 0

3 years ago