Answer:
Cash $1,050 (debit)
Accounts Receivable :Sun City Kiwanis $1,050 (credit)
Explanation:
When Kiwanis makes a partial payment to settle their account, in Trails Ends records, we recognize (1) an the increase in the assets of cash and (2) recognize a decrease in the assets of accounts receivable.
Answer:
5,409 books
Explanation:
to calculate break even point in units we can use the following formula:
break even point in units = total fixed costs / contribution margin per unit
- total fixed costs = $53,000
- contribution margin per unit = sales price - variable costs = $12 - $2.20 = $9.80
break even point in units = $53,000 / $9,80 = 5,408.16 ≈ 5,409 books
in $, that would equal = 5,409 books x $12 per book = $64,908
Answer:
Multiplier effect in the 4th round = 3.58
Explanation:
A change in aggregate demand can create a much greater impact in the equilibrium national income. This is known as the multiplier effect. This occurs when injections of new demand for goods and services into the circular flow of income creates further rounds of spending. For example, if the government spending was on building new affordable houses then the need for housing materials will create demand for wood, cement and other housing supplies. Thus, these businesses will see a rise in sales. Whilst they benefit through profits, their employees would benefit from wages and salaries. As their income rises, they will spend it in the economy, and so will the businesses from their profits. This additional rounds of spending is the multiplier effect.
If a 100 increase creates 33 for the second round, it is 33% (33/100 x 100) i.e. 100 x 33% = 33
This is proven since 33 x 33% = 10.89 in the third round.
Hence, the multiplier effect in the forth round = 10.89 x 33% = 3.58
Answer:
$3,460
Explanation:
Gross tax liability $2,120
Less non-refundable personal tax credit $2,880
Refundable personal tax credit $760
Hence:
Income taxes withheld $2,700+ $760
=$3,460
Luke’s non refundable personal credit reduces his gross tax to zero ($2120– 2,880) and $760of the unused credit expires unused.
The $1,740 unused business tax credit carries over and Luke receives a refund of $3,460($760 refundable credit + $2,700 taxes he paid)
Luke’s net tax due or refund is $3,460