Answer:
Explanation:
First of all, to make it easy, "Debit" will be written as "Dr" and "Credit" as "Cr"
General journal
April 2
Dr Cash $27 070
Dr Equipment $12 900
Cr Owner's Capital $39 970
April 2 No transaction has occurred
April 3
Dr Supplies $833
Cr Accounts Payable $833
April 7
Dr Rent Expense $546
Cr Cash $546
April 11
Dr Accounts Receivable $1160
Cr Revenue $1160
April 12
Dr Cash $2,589
Cr Unearned Revenue $2,589
April 17
Dr Cash $2,201
Cr Revenue $2,201
April 21
Dr Insurance Expense $100.30
Cr Cash $100.30
April 30
Dr Salaries Expense $1,020
Cr Cash $1,020
April 30
Dr Supplies Expense $122
Cr Supplies $122
April 30
Dr Equipment $5,266
Cr Capital $5,266
Answer:
$25,580
Explanation:
($335,800 - $80,000) ÷ 10 = $25,580.
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Explanation:
traduce soloo se me tosquiero pun
Answer:
Product A -$5
Product B-$4
Explanation:
Apart from the contribution for products A and B given in the question,the other details are the machine hours required to produce one unit of A and B,which implies that the limited resource is the machine hour provided alongside the contribution
The contribution per unit of limiting factor or resource is computed thus:
Product A Product B
Contribution $10 $12
Limiting resource(hour) 2 3
Contribution/resource(contribution/resource) $5 $4
In other words it would be better to give product preference in production since it has a higher contribution per unit of scarce resource
Answer:
This question is incomplete. However, I searched the web and found a similar question that is asking to "Prepare journal entries to (a)update depreciation for 2021"
Explanation:
The general journal entries will be as follows;
From Jan 1st to Sept. 1st, there are 8 months of depreciation. If yearly depreciation is $2,832, it means that monthly depreciation is $236.Therefore, depreciation expense for the 8 months would be (8*236 = $1,888). For journal entry, you will debit depreciation expense and credit accumulated depreciation;
Dr. Cr.
Depreciation $1,888
Acc. depreciation $1,888
