Answer and Explanation:
The Journal entries are shown below:-
Interest expense Dr, $316,800
Premium on bonds payable Dr, $19,200 ($96,000 ÷ 5)
To Interest payable $336,000 ($4,800,000 × 7%)
(Being interest expense and bond premium amortization is recorded)
Here we debited the interest expenses and premium on bonds as it increased the expenses and we credited the interest payable as it also increased the liabilities
Answer:
$624, 750
Explanation:
Purchases = 900,000
Sales = 1500000
Price index = 110%
Inventory= 189750
1,500,000 - [{($150,000 x 110%) + $900,000} - $189,750]
=1,500,000 - [($150,000 x 1.1) + $900,000] - $189,750
= 1,500,000 - (1065000 - 189750)
= 1,500,000 - 875250
=$624,750
Gross profit. = $624750
The correct answer is $126,375.
If the term is four months long and Davis institute receives $168,500 in tuition for the four months then they receive $42.125 per month. You can calculate this by dividing $168,500 by 4, which equals $42,125. Three of the months are in the first fiscal year, so 3 months worth of revenue will be allocated to that year. $42,125 x 3 = $126,375.
Explanation:
The marginal product formula is the change in quantity (Q) of items produced divided by the change in one unit of labor (L) added (change in Q divided by change in L). The denominator in this equation is always one because the formula is based on each one unit of increase in labor.
hope this helps
Hard assets such as investment real estate can provide an investor with both capital gains and, I believe you meant investment income. Numerous assets classes, depending on the investor's state (country or geographic area) and that area's tax laws will have significant, and often changing consequences for each type of investment.
However, keep in mind that capital assets are defined by the U.S. IRS as property such as home or car, and ohter investment property such as stocks or bonds.
Several definitions to keep in mind include capital gain or loss, the difference between price paid and price sold (occasionally including holding and selling costs, etc.). Your basis in the investment property is what you paid for the asset.
Hope this helps...never heard of interested income, but I don't know everything either. )
