Depending on how much time you have, I would choose the pool because I am not a fan of shopping in supermarkets they make me feel sick sometimes so pool is better to me
Answer:
Bad debt expense (w/o allowance) = $2,875
Bad debt expense ( with allowance) = $2,675.
Explanation:
According to the scenario, the given data are as follows:
Net credit sales = $115,000
Uncollectible percentage = 2.5%
So, we can calculate the bad debt expense without Allowance for doubtful accounts by using following method:
Bad debt expense ( W/o allowance) = $115,000 × 2.5%
= $2,875
After Allowance for doubtful expense
Bad debt expense = $2,875 - $200
= $2,675
Answer: $17.28
Explanation:
6 month free concession in first year drops rent to:
= 20 / 2
= $10
Effective rent = [Present value of Year 1 rent + Present value of Year 2 rent + Present value of Year 3 rent ] / [ 1 - (1 / (1 + rate)^ number of years) / rate]
= [(10 / (1 + 10%) ) + (21 / (1 + 10%)²) + (22 / (1 + 10%)³)] * [1 - (1 / (1 + 10%)³/ 10%)]
= (9.09 + 17.355 + 16.5289) / 2.48685
= $17.28
Answer:
c. $8013.29
Explanation:
The retained earnings is the accumulated net earnings/losses over the period of existence of an entity. This is usually posted to the retained earnings accounted for as part of owners equity on the face of the balance sheet net the dividend paid.
The net income is the difference between the sales and all expenses including depreciation.
Let the depreciation be d
Net income = retained earnings + dividend
= $4221 + $469
= $4,690
$4,690 = 0.79 ($30,600 - $15,350 - $1,300 - d)
The 0.79 being the net of the tax which is the 21% applied on the net of sales and expenses.
d = $13,950 - $5,936.71
d = $8,013.29
Answer:
1. Accounts receivable
2. Notes receivable
3. Other receivable
Explanation:
Sold merchandise on account for $64,000 to a customer - Accounts receivable. Since the merchandise is sold on credit to a customer, the same is recorded in the current assets of the balance sheet as accounts receivable.
Received a promissory note of $57,000 for services performed - Notes receivable. Since the promissory note is received for service performed which we term as a note receivable. This also come under the current assets of the balance sheet
Advanced $10,000 to an employee - Other receivables - As an advance is given to an employee neither is an account receivable nor it notes receivable. So, it is term as an other receivable
