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Natali [406]
3 years ago
11

On April 17, 2014, Naughton Ltd. received an order from a customer for a delivery to be made in May 2014. Naughton Ltd. does not

yet have the items ordered by the customer, but it expects to receive them shortly. The items will cost Naughton Ltd. $7,500 and the customer will pay $11,000 once the items are delivered. Which entry (if any) to be made on April 17, 2014?
Business
1 answer:
Sloan [31]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

There is no entry to be made on April 17, 2014

Explanation:

Following The accrual principle - an accounting concept that requires accounting transactions to be recorded in the time period in which they actually occur, rather than the period in which the cash flows related to them occur or the transaction are received.

On April 17, 2014, Naughton Ltd. received an order from a customer for a delivery to be made in May 2014 and the delivery does not occur yet on that day. I should be occur in May 2014.

Therefore, there is no entry to be made on April 17, 2014. In May, when the company finish delivering, the entry would be made:

1. Debit Cash (or Accounts Receivable) $11,000

Credit Revenue $11,000

2. Debit Cost of goods sold  $7,500

Credit Cash $7,500

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Phil purchased a car today at a price of $8,500. He paid $300 down in cash and financed the balance for 36 months at 5.75 percen
Yanka [14]

Answer:

\large\boxed{\large\boxed{\$ 248.53}}

Explanation:

The equation to calculate the <em>monthly payment</em> for fixed-rate loans is:

     Monthly\text{ }payment=Loan\times \bigg[\dfrac{r(1+r)^t}{(1+r)^t-1}\bigg]

Where:

  • Loan = $8500 - $300 = 8,200
  • r is the monthly interest = 5.75% / 12 = 0.0575/12 ≈ 0.00479
  • t is the number of moths = 36

Substituting:

Monthly\text{ }payment=\$8,200\times \bigg[\dfrac{(0.0575/12)(1+(0.0575/12))^{36}}{(1+(0.0575/12))^{36}-1}\bigg]=\$ 248.53

6 0
3 years ago
Your younger sister needs $50 to buy a new bike. She has opened a lemonade stand to make the money she needs. She currently is c
AleksandrR [38]

The correct answer is: "I would recommend her not to increase the price, because with an elastic demand function this will cause a great decrease in the quantity demanded by consumers".

The demand function represents the quantity of a certain good or service that consumers are willing to purchase in the market at different price levels. The law of demand states that there is an inverse relationship between price and quantity demanded (ceteris paribus, hence, given that the rest remains equal). <u>Therefore, when the price charged decreases, the amount that consumers are willing to purchase increases. </u>

In turn, the elasticity of the demand function measures the sensitiveness of the quantity demanded by consumers when there is a certain price change. If the demand function is elastic it means that a price variation would generate an even larger variation (in the inverse direction of course!) in the quantity demanded. <u>This is the case of the lemonade stand therefore the girl should not increase prices because this will not help her to reach her objective quicke</u>r, as she would loss a greater proportion of units sold than the size of the price increase that would have allowed her to earn more per unit.

5 0
2 years ago
On January 1, 2021, the general ledger of Big Blast Fireworks includes the following account balances:Accounts Debit Credit Cash
wolverine [178]

Answer:

Big Blast Fireworks

a) General Journal to record transactions:

Jan. 3

Debit Inventory $196,000

Credit Accounts Payable $196,000

To record the purchase of 1,750 units at $112 each

Jan. 8

Debit Inventory $216,450

Credit Accounts Payable $216,450

To record the purchase of 1,850 units at $117 each

Jan. 12

Debit Inventory $237,900

Credit Accounts Payable $237,900

To record the purchase of 1,950 units at $122 each

Jan. 15

Debit Accounts Payable $23,790

Credit Inventory $23,790

To record the return of 195 units at $122 each.

Jan. 19

Debit Accounts Receivable $855,000

Credit Sales Revenue $855,000

To record the sale of 5,700 units on account.

Debit Cost of Goods Sold $657,870

Credit Inventory $657,870

To record the cost of sales of 5700 units.

Jan. 22

Debit Cash Account $837,000

Credit Accounts Receivable $837,000

To record cash receipt from customers.

Jan. 24

Debit Accounts Payable $620,000

Credit Cash Account $620,000

Jan. 27

Debit Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts $2,800

Credit Accounts Receivable $2,800

To record the write-off of uncollectible.

Jan. 31

Debit Salaries & Wages Expense $138,000

Credit Cash Account $138,000

To record the payment of cash for salaries

2. Adjusting Entries on January 31, 2021:

Debit Loss on Inventory $3,190

Credit Inventory $3,190

To record the loss in value.

Debit Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts $2,065

Credit Accounts Receivable $2,065

To record the write-off of uncollectible.

Debit Uncollectible Expense $3,722

Credit Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts $3,722

To bring the allowance for uncollectible accounts to $2,957.

Debit Interest on Notes Payable $245

Credit Interest Payable $245

To record accrued interest for the month

3. Adjusted Trial Balance at January 31, 2021:

                                                  Debit           Credit

Cash                                       $104,700

Accounts Receivable                59,135

Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts          2,957

Beginning Inventory                                    49,000

Ending Inventory                       14,500

Land                                           90,100

Salaries                                    138,000

Loss on Inventory                       3,190

Uncollectible Expense               3,722

Interest on Notes Payable           245

Cost of Goods Sold               657,870

Sales Revenue                                          855,000

Accounts Payable                                       32,260

Notes Payable (6%, due in 3 years)          49,000

Interest on Notes Payable                              245

Common Stock                                          75,000

Retained Earnings                                     57,000

Totals                                 $1,071,462 $1,071,462

Balance Sheet at January 31, 2021:

Assets:

Cash                            $104,700

Accounts Receivable      59,135

Less uncollectible allw.  -2,957

Inventory                         14,500

Land                                90,100

Total  $265,478

Liabilities:

Accounts Payable                             32,260

Notes Payable (6%, due in 3 years) 49,000

Interest on Notes Payable                      245       $81,505

Common Stock                                   75,000

Retained Earnings                             108,973     $183,973

Total $265,478

Explanation:

a)  Unadjusted Trial Balance at January 1, 2021:

                                                  Debit           Credit

Cash                                       $ 25,700

Accounts Receivable                46,000

Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts          4,100

Inventory                                   49,000

Land                                           90,100

Accounts Payable                                       25,700

Notes Payable (6%, due in 3 years)          49,000

Common Stock                                          75,000

Retained Earnings                                     57,000

Totals                                 $ 210,800 $ 210,800

b) Accounts Receivable

Beginning balance     $46,000

Credit Sales             $855,000

less write-off                  -2800

less write-off                 -2,065

less cash receipts  -$837,000

Ending balance          $59,135

c) Estimated uncollectible allowance = $2,957 (5% of accounts receivable balance, i.e $59,135)

d) Uncollectible Expense:

Ending balance       $2957

Plus write-off            2,800

plus write-off            2,065

Beginning balance  -4,100

Uncollectible expense   3,722

e) Cash Account balance:

Beginning balance        $25,700

Cash from customers $837,000

Payment to suppliers-$620,000

Salaries                       -$138,000

Ending balance           $104,700

f) Accounts Payable

Beginning balance    $25,700

Inventory:

     1,750 units for     $196,000

     1,850 units for     $216,450

     1,950 units for    $237,900

      195 units return -$23,790

less payment         -$620,000

Ending Balance        $32,260

g) Income Statement:

Sales                     $855,000

less cost of sales   -657,870

Gross Income         $197,130

Salaries                  -138,000

Loss on Inventory     -3,190

Uncollectible Exp     -3,722

Interest on Note         -245

Net Income           $51,973

Retained Earning  57,000

Ending R/Earnings$108,973

Cost of Goods Sold, using FIFO:

490 units at $100 each       $49,000

1,750 units at $112 each    $196,000

1,850 units at $117 each    $216,450

1,610 units at $122 each   $196,420

7,500 units sold                $657,870

5 0
3 years ago
Suppose that in 1984 the total output in a single good economy was 12,000 buckets of chicken. Also assume that in 1984 each buck
xxMikexx [17]

Answer:

The GDP price index for 1984 using 2005 as the base year was 80%

Explanation:

The GDP price index:

X/100 = $16/$20

X = 80%

Therefore, The GDP price index for 1984 using 2005 as the base year was 80%

6 0
2 years ago
If a firm is worried about distance, country risk, employee morale, intellectual property protection, legal issues, and obtainin
kvasek [131]

Options:

Offshore

Outsource

Keep in-house

Keep domestic

Answer: keep domestic

Explanation: The recruitment options embarked upon by firms may affect the policies or type of processes the firm's employ in overseeing their recruitment process. For firms who seems skeptical about issues relating to distance, legal issues, country risk, morale and other issues listed above, such firms will best be better placed to oversee a hiring process which is restricted to the local environment which the firm is well informed about and devoid of international and legal barriers, oversea culture and mentality which may hamper or affect the required hiring structure of the firm.

6 0
3 years ago
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