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.
c. savings accounts accrue compound interest.
Answer: IFRS permits the classification of cash outflows for interest expense under operating or financing based on which one results in better cash flows from operating activities.
Explanation: The cash flow statement includes only inflows and outflows of cash and cash equivalents; it excludes transactions that do not directly affect cash receipts and payments. These non-cash transactions include depreciation or write-offs on bad debts or credit losses to name a few.
<span>According to Roosevelt, good trust
stayed within reasonable bound whereas, "bad" trust hurt societies
general welfare. Roosevelt insisted that it was essential to make the
distinction between the two because he had a strong preference to regulate
corporations for the public welfare rather than destroy them.</span>
Answer:
Total Claim = $2416
Explanation:
The coverage on the currency = $250
The coverage on the jewelry = $1000
The limit on the gold, pewter, and silver = $2500
The amount that is stolen:
The amount of cash = $270
The worth of jewelry = $1734
Pewterware = $1666
The miximum coverage = 250 + 1000 + 2500 = $3750
Actual loss = 270 + 1734 + 1666 = $3670
Reimbursement amount = 250 + 1000 + 1666 = $2916
Total Claim = Total Amount Covered – Deductible
Total Claim = $2916 - $500 = $2416
