Answer:
The journal entries are as follows:
(i) On March 31,
Finished Goods A/c Dr. $56,400
To Work in Process $56,400
(To record the completion of the two jobs)
(ii) On March 31,
Cash A/c Dr. $38,000
To sales $38,000
(To record the sale Job 10)
(iii) On March 31,
Cost of goods sold A/c Dr. $21,400
To finished goods $21,400
(To record the cost of the job sold)
Answer:
Part a
Debit : Accounts Receivable $18,000
Debit : Cost of Sales $10,800
Credit : Sales Revenue $18,000
Credit : Inventory $10,800
Part b
Debit : Cash $16,200
Debit : Discount allowed $1,800
Credit : Accounts Receivable $18,000
Part c
Debit : Accounts Receivable $600
Credit : Cash $600
Explanation:
The perpetual method calculates the cost of sales for each transaction made.
See the journals prepared as above
Answer:
Lenders loose and borrowers gain
Explanation:
Whenever inflation increases the value of money falls and technically erodes interest rates (hence real interest rate falls although nominal rate stays the same)
In the scenario, if the inflation rate rises to 5.5%, then the real interest rate falls further from 1.5% to (5.75% - 5.5%) 0.25%, demonstrating that the lender is loosing further.
Contrarily, the borrower will technically be paying lesser interest to the lender because he will be paying lesser money in value to the lender both in terms of interest and principal
The largest share of the revenues from property taxes and sales and gross receipts taxes are generally received from state and local governments. Individual income taxes are another major source of income.
Explanation:
In fiscal 2010 the total US government and local tax revenues—35% came from property taxes and 34% from sales and gross taxes. In 2010, local governments collected a little more than 75% of their 2010 property tax receipts. Local government tax revenues are primarily financed by property taxes.
Nevertheless, sales taxes and gross income taxes were the major source of revenue for governments. In 2010, the Member States received less than half of their income from sales and gross receipts taxes.
