Answer:
From a buyer's perspective, a sale made on credit represents a liability. While a sale made on cash represents a decrease of current assets.
From a seller's perspective, a sale made on credit or cash increases current assets, but the possibility of a bad debt always exist, therefore, accounts receivables must be periodically adjusted due to bad debts.
If the seller or buyer uses accrual accounting system, the previous description holds, but if they use cash basis accounting, things change a lot. When use cash basis, transactions are recorded only when cash is exchanged, so accounts receivables do not actually increase assets (seller's perspective), and accounts payables do not increase liabilities (buyer's perspective).
Overall improvement of quality.
The goal is to Increase profits by eliminating existing product variability, defects and waste that are undermining customer loyalty.
I found a diagram on google that’s colorful and looks helpful if you’d like to doodle it in your notes ☺️
Answer:
sales era
Explanation:
The sales era (1920s - 1950s) was a time where manufacturers started to emphasize on effective sales forces and effective sales techniques because of increasing competition and increasing output levels. The goal of sales management was to find enough consumers for the company's total output.
Net operating income was $24000
Fixed expenses=$96000
Sales=$300000
cost per unit=$20
unit sales=$15000 units
CM=$120,000
CM per unit=$8
BE units=FC/CM per unit=96000/8=12,000 units