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alekssr [168]
4 years ago
11

In your own success in achieving a college education, consider the four factors listed below. Rank these factors in terms of the

ir importance in your own experience. a. your parents' attitude toward education, b. your parents' financial resources, c. the quality of your elementary and secondary schools, and d. your own hard work and determination.
Business
1 answer:
max2010maxim [7]4 years ago
3 0

Answer:

Explanation:

The top of the list would be my  own hard work and determination; being serious with studies will make me graduate from college on time. Next, my parents' attitude toward education will influence my decision to pursue college education or not since as kids, close family members can influence our choices. Thirdly, my parent's financial resources could help support my college education, otherwise I could apply for scholarships or student loans. Lastly, the quality of your elementary and secondary schools may not matter much as long as I'm ready to learn.

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What two things affect the percentage of federal taxes withheld from your paycheck?
jeka94
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act changed the way tax is calculated.
For employees, withholding is the amount of federal income tax withheld from your paycheck. The amount of income tax your employer withholds from your regular pay depends on two things: The amount you earn. The information you give your employer on Form W–4.
6 0
3 years ago
Working capital accounts include which of the following? (Select all that apply.) a. Current assets b. Current liabilities c. Eq
SVETLANKA909090 [29]

Answer

A. Current assets and B. Current liabilities

Explanation:

Current assets includes cash, accounts receivable and inventories of raw materials and finished goods

Current liabilities are accounts payable

3 0
4 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Selected operating data for two divisions of Outback Brewing, Ltd., of Australia are given below: Division Queensland New South
Svet_ta [14]

Answer:

1. Quuen Land Division

Margin 6.50%

ROI 11.70%

New South Wale Division Margin

Margin 3.50%

ROI 15.75%

2. New South wale Division

Explanation:

1. Computation for each division's margin, turnover, and return on investment (ROI)

QUUEN LAND DIVISION MARGIN

Using this formula

Margin =Net operating income/Total Sales

Let plug in the formula

Margin =$70,200/ $ 1,080,000

Margin=6.50%

QUUEN LAND DIVISION ROI

First step is to determine the Turnover using this formula

Turnover=Total sales/Average Asset

Let plug in the formula

Turnover= $ 1,080,000 /$600,000

Turnover =1.8 times

Now let determine the ROI using this formula

ROI =Margin * Turnover

Let plug in the formula

ROI=6.50%*1.8

ROI=11.70%

NEW SOUTH WALE DIVISION MARGIN

Margin =$ 83,475 / $ 2,385,000

Margin=3.5%

NEW SOUTH WALE DIVISION ROI

First step is to determine the Turnover using this formula

Turnover=Total sales/Average Asset

Let plug in the formula

Turnover= $ 2,385,000 /$530,000

Turnover =4.5 times

Now let determine the ROI using this formula

ROI =Margin * Turnover

Let plug in the formula

ROI=3.5%*4.5

RO1=15.75%

2. Based on the above calculation the divisional manager that seems to be doing the better job

Is NEW SOUTH WALE DIVISION because the ROI is greater.

3 0
3 years ago
Morrow Enterprises Inc. manufactures bathroom fixtures. The stockholders’ equity accounts of Morrow Enterprises Inc., with balan
algol13

Answer:

Morrow Enterprises Inc.

A. January 1 balances in T-accounts:

                                         Common Stock

                                                Jan. 1     Balance b/d        $7,500,000

                                        Additional Paid-in Capital -Common Stock

                                                Jan. 1     Balance b/d        $825,000

                                        Retained Earnings

                                                Jan. 1     Balance b/d        $33,600,000

                                        Treasury Stock

Jan. 1  Balance b/d $450,000

B1. Journal entries to record the transactions:

Jan. 22

Debit Dividends Payable $28,000

Credit Cash Account $28,000

To record payment of $0.08 dividends per share.

April 10

Debit Cash Account $1,800,000

Credit Common Stock $1,500,000

Credit Additional Paid-in Capital $300,000

To record the issue of 75,000 shares for $24 per share.

June 6

Debit Cash Account $650,000

Credit Treasury Stock $450,000

Credit Additional Paid-in Capital $200,000

To record reissue of 25,000 shares of treasury stock at $26 per share and close the Treasury Stock balance to Additional Paid-in Capital.

July 5

Debit Stock Dividends $450,000

Credit Dividends Payable $450,000

To record the declaration of the 4% stock dividend on 450,000 shares of common stock.

August 15

Debit Dividends Payable $450,000

Credit Common Stock $360,000

Credit Additional Paid-in Capital $90,000

To record the  issue of a 4% stock dividend certificates on 450,000 shares at $25

Nov. 23

Debit Treasury Stock $570,000

Credit Cash Account $570,000

To record the purchase of 30,000 shares of treasury stock for $19 per share.

Dec. 28

Debit Dividends $42,000

Credit Dividends Payable $42,000

To record the declaration of a $0.10 per share dividend on 420,000 shares of common stock.

Dec. 31

Debit Income Summary Account $1,125,000

Credit Retained Earnings $1,125,000

To close the credit balance of the income summary.

Dec. 31

Debit Retained Earnings $492,000

Credit Stock Dividends $450,000

Credit Dividends $42,000

To close the two dividends accounts.

B2) Posting to the selected accounts:

                                        Common Stock

Dec. 31 Balance c/d  $9,360,000 Jan. 1    Balance b/d         $7,500,000

                                                        Apr. 10  Balance b/d         $1,500,000

                                   <u>                   </u>  Aug 15  Dividend Payable  <u>$360,000</u>

                                  <u>$9,360,000 </u>                                          <u>$9,360,000</u>

                                                        Jan. 1 Balance b/d           $9,360,000

                                        Additional Paid-in Capital -Common Stock

Dec. 31 Balance c/d $1,415,000 Jan. 1   Balance b/d               $825,000

                                                   Apr. 10     Balance b/d            $300,000

                                                   Jun. 6   Treasury Stock         $200,000

                                <u>                 </u>  Aug 15  Dividend Payable      <u> $90,000</u>

                               <u> $1,415,000</u>                                               <u>$1,415,000</u>

                                                   Jan. 1 Balance b/d                $1,415,000

                                        Retained Earnings

Dec. 31 Stock Dividends   $450,000 Jan. 1    Balance b/d       $33,600,000

Dec. 31 Dividends               $42,000 Dec. 31  Income Summary $1,125,000

Dec. 31 Balance c/d     <u>$34,233,000</u>                                          <u>                     </u>

                                    <u>$34,725,000</u>                                          <u>$34,725,000</u>

                                                           Jan. 1 Balance b/d           $34,233,000

                                        Treasury Stock

Jan. 1      Balance b/d $450,000  Jun. 6 Cash                          $450,000

Nov. 23  Cash            <u>$570,000</u>   Dec. 31 Balance c/d             <u>$570,000</u>

                                <u>$1,020,000</u>                                               <u>$1,020,000</u>

Jan. 1   Balance b/d   $570,000

                                        Dividends Payable

Jan. 22  Cash                    $28,000  Jan. 1 Balance b/d             $28,000

Aug. 15 Common Stock $360,000   Jul. 5 Stock Dividends   $450,000

Aug. 15 Additional Paid-in$90,000   Dec. 23 Cash Dividends $42,000

Dec. 31 Balance c/d          <u>$42,000</u>                                           <u>                </u>

                                       <u>$520,000</u>                                          <u>$520,000</u>

                                                           Jan. 1 Balance b/d           $42,000

                                        Stock Dividends

Jul. 5 Dividends Payable $450,000 Dec. 31 Retained Earnings $450,000

                                      Cash Dividends

Dec. 28 Dividends Payable $42,000 Dec. 31 Retained Earnings $42,000

 

                                       Income Summary Account

Dec. 31  Retained Earnings $1,125,000 Dec. 31 Balance b/d   $1,125,000

C. Retained Earnings Statment for the year ended December 31, 2016:

Beginning Balance     $33,600,000

Income Summary           $1,125,000

Stock Dividends             ($450,000)

Cash Dividends               ($42,000)

Ending Balance         $34,233,000

Explanation:

a)                                       Cash Account                                                            

Apr. 10   Common Stock  $1,500,000 Jan. 22  Dividends Payable$28,000

April 10  Additional Paid-in $300,000  Nov. 23 Treasury Stock   $570,000

Jun. 6    Treasury Stock     $450,000  

Jun. 6    Additional Paid-in $200,000

6 0
3 years ago
Prance, Inc., earns pretax book net income of $1,648,500 in 2018. Prance acquires a depreciable asset that year, and first-year
jeka57 [31]

Explanation:

The computation is shown below:

Given that

Earns pretax book net income = $1,648,500

Amount exceed = $164,850

U.S tax rate = 21%

Earns After tax rate of return on capital = 8%

So, the calculations are

Total Income Tax Expenses

= $1,648,500 × 21%

= $346,185

Current Income Tax expense = ($1,648,500 - $164,850) × 21%

= $311,566.50

And, the Deferred Income Tax Expense = $164,850 × 21%

= $34,618.50

8 0
3 years ago
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