Answer:
Journal entries
Explanation:
The journal entries are as follows
(a) Cash A/c Dr $33,000
Accumulated depreciation A/c Dr $36,960
To Factory machine A/c $66,000
To Profit on sale of factory machine A/c $3,960
(Being the sale of machinery is recorded and the remaining balance is credited to the profit on sale of factory machine account)
(b) Cash A/c Dr $19,800
Loss on sale of factory machine A/c $9,240
Accumulated depreciation A/c Dr $36,960
To Factory machine A/c $66,000
(Being the sale of machinery is recorded and the remaining balance is debited to the loss on sale of factory machine account)
Explanation:
to calculate the loss without Isr the company removed isr form its revenue and loss metrics for both presented years in calculating the adjusted ebitda
Savings account is what would go in the blank.
Answer:
The begining cash balance = $4100
Explanation:
Given:
Cash receipts = $7900, Cash disbursements = $ 9400, Ending cash balance = $2600.
<u>To find out the cash balance at the begining of the month, the following is to be used </u>
Begining Cash balance = Ending cash balance + cash disbursements - cash receipts
Putting the given figures in this we get,
Begining Cash balance = $2600 + $9400 - $7900
= $4100
Answer:
Correct option is (D)
Explanation:
Total cost is a sum of Total fixed cost and total variable cost. Fixed cost does not change with the change in number of units produced. Variable cost on the other hand increases with the increase in production.
So, initially fixed cost is higher than variable cost at a certain production level. As production increases, fixed cost is spread across units and per unit fixed cost falls but variable cost keeps increasing, so total cost keep increasing with increase in production because of variable cost component.