Answer:
The correct option is 2. $50,200
Explanation:
Please see below the required journals for the transactions that occurred:
Debit Allowance for doubtful accounts $31,800
Credit Accounts receivable $31,800
(<em>To record write-off of accounts receivable)</em>
Debit Accounts receivable $2,340,000
Credit Sales revenue $2,340,000
<em>(To record credit sales during the year)</em>
Debit Cash $1,910,000
Credit Accounts receivable $1,910,000
<em>(To record collection on account)</em>
- The effect of the above journals on allowance for doubtful account is a reduction. Since Dinty already assessed its allowance for doubtful account to be $82,000, bad debt expense required will be $50,200 ($82,000 - $31,800).
- The balance in accounts receivable will be $2,340,000 - $1,910,000 - $31,800 = $398,200.
Answer:
A debit to Finished-Goods Inventory
Explanation:
While recording this transaction, the journal entry is as follows
Finished goods inventory $45,000
To work in process inventory $45,000
(Being the completed units are recorded)
For recording this, we debited the finished goods inventory and credited the work in process inventory so that the correct posting could be done and the same is shown above
Answer:
A. What is DeShawn's marginal benefit if he sells a basic detailing package?
- marginal benefit = marginal revenue - marginal cost = $75 - $40 = $35
B. What is the marginal cost of adding the engine detailing to the basic detailing package?
C. Should DeShawn continue to offer the engine detailing service?
- Yes. From an economic point of view, a firm maximizes its accounting profit when marginal revenue = marginal cost, and since DeShawn's marginal cost is still much lower than his marginal revenue, he should continue to offer it. From a marketing point of view, this premium service (it is more expensive) may be something that a certain percent of DeShawn's clients want and if he quitted that service he might lose the clients.
