Explanation:
May 7
Credit sales of $4,000 which means accounts receivable will increase by $4,000 and Sales revenue will also raise b y the same amount
May 13
Collection on account of May 7th sales which means the account receivable will go down by $4,000 and cash will increase by $4,000
Journal entries
DATE Particulars Amount
May 7th Account receivable (+A) Dr. $4,000
to Sales revenue (+Equity) $4,000
( To record the credit sales)
May 13th Cash (+A) Dr. $4,000
to Accounts receivable(-A) $4,000
(To record the receipt of cash)
Answer:$19500
Explanation:
The provision for doubtful debts accounts is an account that shows the amount of estimated debts that are expected to go bad at the end of the year. The estimated amount at the end of a year is debited to income account, credited to debtors account and left as a credit balance on the provision for doubtful debts accounts.
If at the end of a new year a new estimate is made which differs from the current estimated figure, then the account is adjusted to show the entire new estimate and that is why the answer to the question is 3% of $650,000 = $19,500.
Answer:
C) 20.48%
Explanation:
I will use an example to show this:
1€ = $1
if the euro depreciates by 17%, then the exchange rate will be 0.83€ = $1
in order for the euro to recover its previous value against the dollar, it needs to increase 0.17€ / 0.83€ = 0.2048 = 20.48%
in other words, a 17% depreciation is equivalent to a 20.48% revaluation.
Answer:
John should include $1,600 as rental income on his Year 4 tax return as a result of the $2,000 payment.
Explanation:
As a cash-basis taxpayer, John's taxable income is based on the actual cash receipts and payments made in the accounting period. The refundable part of the rent should not be included as rental income since it is a security deposit that would be returned at the end of the lease period. If John were an accrual-basis taxpayer, the rental income to be included would have been only $800 representing income for Year 4.
