Answer:
Forecasted sales: 25% maximum reduction.
Recommendations: try new ways to increase sales during the months left, or reduce its own cost.
Explanation:
- If sales usually increase between March 1 and June 30, and this period accounts for 50% of annual revenue, if revenue is proportional to sales, a reduction in sales will reduce revenues.
- Between March 1 and June 30 there are 4 months.
- If sales usually pick up in March and this year they were low until the beggining of May, it means that only 2 of the 4 most productive months were higly productive.
- If 50% of sales are concentrated in this 4 months, and this year 2 of the 4 months were not really productive, a maximum 25% of sales (and hence of revenues) may have lost.
- Therefore, revenues may lower by 25% this year.
- To avoid losses, it is advisable to try new ways to increase sales during the months left, that can consist on doing some advertisement and promotions (related to health care linked to exersice for example), that helps increasing sales in the months left, to compensate the looses of the 2 months. If sales cannot be increased, it is advisable to reduce cost to avoid further looses.
Answer: tell them what you observe and sometimes you will have to reward them such as candies in order to show them that they did a splendid job. This will let them realize that they did a great job.
Explanation:
Answer:
1) this country's public debt = $42 billion
2) incomplete question
Explanation:
A budget deficit is the difference between a country's income and its expenditures, a deficit occurs when expenditures are larger than revenues. The public debt would be the accumulation of all the country's budget deficits or surpluses.
public debt = -$20 - $30 + $10 - $2 = -$42 billion
Answer:
letter b, recording the transaction based on the information in a source document
Explanation:
The "Accounting Cycle" follows a series of steps in order to assist the accounting transactions of a company or business. It starts with the "Transaction step" <em>(the first step</em>) where<u> </u><u><em>the source documents have to be examined in order to analyzed transactions.</em></u> This also includes the recording of the transaction in the journal.
This step is followed by <em>Posting the Entries into the Ledger Accounts, Preparing the Unadjusted Trial Balance, Adjusting the Journal Entries, Preparing the Adjusted Trial Balance, Recording Reversing Entries, Preparing Post-Closing Trial Balance, Record Closing of Entries and Preparing Financial Statements.</em>
