Answer:
Debit account receivable $2.4 million; Credit Ticket Revenue $2.4 million
Explanation:
Double entry is when a business records a debit and credit in relation to a transaction. Generally you debit the receiver and credit the giver.
In this instance sales of tickets were made by Denver Broncos of $2.4 million worth.
The sale involves receipt of cash, but it is preseason and customers have not yet received service so we debit accounts receivable for $2.4 million.
Revenue is made from the sale so we credit Ticket Revenue to recognise income made.
Answer:
b.$1,375,000
Explanation:
Dunn Company's
Allowance for uncollectible accounts $1,500,000
Less Accounts receivable expected to be Uncollectible $125,000
Net Realizable value of account receivable $1,375,000
Therefore the net realizable value of accounts receivable after adjustment will be $1,375,000
The criteria for distinguishing between whether an expenditure is a capital item or a deductible expense is the useful life of the item.
If the purchase is going to be used and no longer have value at the end of the reporting period it is an expense for that period. If the item is a capital item it is going to have a longer useful life. In this case the item is depreciated over its useful life, assigning an expense amount to each accounting period that the item has value.
Answer:
2) Percentage of the typical consumer budget spent on the item.
Explanation:
In microeconomics, item weight refers to the money spent on purchasing a specific product with respect of the total money spent in total purchases. Item weight is usually measured as a percent of a specific purchase over the total purchases made by a consumer or household.
The answers are supply and demand.
