Answer:
Date Account Titles and Explanation Debit Credit
June 15 Cash Dividends $103,500
[(60000+9000)*$1.5]
Dividends payable $103,500
(Being dividend declared for 69000 shares at $1.5 each)
July 10 Dividends payable $103,500
Cash $103,500
(Being dividend paid)
Dec 15 Cash Dividends $116,800
[(60000+9000+4000)*1.6]
Dividends payable $116,800
(Being dividend declared for 73000 shares at $1.6 each)
Answer:
review your progress, reevaluate, and revise your plan
Explanation:
Based on the information provided within the question it can be said that in this scenario the step that you have completely neglected is to review your progress, reevaluate, and revise your plan. That is because in this scenario many events have occurred, and it seems that your financial plan after retirement has not been adjusted with each and every one of these life events. Therefore it is outdated and most likely not providing the benefits it once did.
Answer:
If a company pays more in dividends than it generates in net income, its retained earnings as reported on the balance sheet will decline from the previous year's balance.
Explanation:
The dividend is shown while preparing the retained earning statement. So, it does not affect the net income.
The highly liquid marketable securities does not show a decline in the current assets
If the long term bonds are issued to purchase fixed assets it would show under the long term liabilities and the long term assets rather than the current assets and the current liabilities
Account receivable are reported in the current assets rather than the current liabilities
We know that
The ending balance of retained earning = Beginning balance of retained earnings + net income - dividend paid
If the dividend amount is more than the net income so the ending balance of retained earning will decline than its beginning year balance.
I think it is the exchange of goods or services, which can be with or without money.
lol lol u givin only 15 points
