Answer:
Feb. 2021
Dr Gift Card Liability $20
Cr Gift Card Revenue $20
(to record revenue arisen from oustanding Gift Card Liability)
Explanation:
Under GAAP, the accounting for Gift Card is quite simple. When the gift card are sold, Gift Card Issuer receives Cash (Debit Cash) and assume the Liability (Cr Liability) to anyone owning the gift card for later providing of goods/services priced at the Cash amount that had been received.
It is not until Gift Card is redeemed that Gift Card Issuer is allowed to record revenue (Credit Revenue) as it is an actual point of time when the provide of goods/services takes place. Also at the same time, once the goods/services are provided, they Liability assumed earlier in time through Gift Card issuance will be discharged to the extent of the price of goods/services provided.
Answer: These individuals must enter into a <u>limited partnership.</u>
When a partnership has at least one General Partner and one Limited Partner, the partnership is called a limited partnership.
The general partners bear all the risk of the partnership and are jointly and severally liable for the debts of the partnership.
The limited partner contributes funds, but in not involved in the management of the partnership.
As a result he is not personally liable for the debts of the partnership.
However, he is entitled to a dividend by virtue of his investment. The nature of this dividend is defined and the terms are spelled out clearly in the partnership agreement.
Answer:
The correct answer is option b.
Explanation:
GDP is a measure of economic growth that shows the level of final goods and services produced in an economy in a year. It includes only final goods and services, intermediate goods are not included.
So here the value of flour used to make bread will not be included as it is an intermediate good. But the value of bread will be included. The value of the second bag of the floor will be included as it is a final good sold to the consumer.
Increase in GDP
= $3 + $2
= $5
Answer:
The alternative that should be chosen assuming identical replacement is:
Alternative B.
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Alternatives:
A B
First Cost $5,000 $9,200
Uniform Annual Benefit $1,750 $1,850
Useful life, in years 4 8
Rate of return 7% 7%
Annuity factor 3.387 5.971
Present value of annuity $5,927.25 $11,046.35
Net cash flow $927.25 $1,846.35
b) Alternative B yields a higher return than Alternative A. Since the two alternatives are based on the same rate of return, Alternative B will bring in a higher annual benefit, even when discounted to the present value.
