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2 years ago

Which of the following would not be used to pay for previous credit purchases under the periodic system?

Business

2 answers:

fenix001 [56]2 years ago

5 0

Answer:

Debit to Accounts payable ( A )

Explanation:

To pay for previous credit purchases made by a company it can be made by crediting the Accounts payable of the company or by converting the credit to cash payments to the company from whom the company purchased the goods.

Accounts payable is a liability account operated by a company to take care of all the credit purchase made by the company. crediting this account by the company will help offset previous credit purchases while debiting this accounts will leading to worsening the debit conditions of the company towards its suppliers hence this is a means of paying for previous credit purchases

Cerrena [4.2K]2 years ago

4 0

C. Credit to Accounts Payable

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Skoff Corporation is a shipping container refurbishment company that measures its output by the number of containers refurbished

puteri [66]

Answer:

The correct answer is A.

Explanation:

Giving the following information:

Refurbishing materials:

Variable cost= $600

Fixed costs= $18,800

Estimated cost= 600*35 + 18,800= $39,800

Actual cost= 600*32 + 18,800= $38,000

Refurbishing activity variance= Estimated - actual cost

Refurbishing activity variance= 39,800 - 38,000= 1,800 favorable

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2 years ago

Suppose that a 5-year Treasury bond pays an annual rate of return of 2.9%, and a 5-year bond of the fictional company Risky Inve

solniwko [45]

Answer:

The risk premium is 4.4%

Explanation:

The risk premium on any given investment is the difference between the risky investment and the risk free investment and in this case we know treasury bonds are risk free and offer a certain return of coupons because they come from governments rather than the fictional ones like the one from risky investment inc so to find the risk premium we say :

Risk Premium = Risky investment rate - Risk free investment Rate

= 7.3% - 2.9%

= 4.4%

3 0

2 years ago

Read 2 more answers

CA5-5 WRITING (Cash Flow Analysis) The partner in charge of the Kappeler Corporation audit comes by your desk and leaves a lette

zvonat [6]

Answer:

Explanation statement of cash flow for the year ended December 31.2017

Cash flow from operating activities

Net income 100,000

Add back depreciation 10,000

Add back amortization 1,000

Add back loss on asset sales 5,000

Increase in account receivable(40,000)

Increase in inventory (35,000)

Decrease in accounts payable (41,000) (100,000)

Net cash from operating activities 0

Cash flow from investing activities

Sales of land 25,000

Purchase of equipment (100,000)

Purchase of Land (200,000)

Net cash from investing activities (275,000)

Cash from financing activities

Payment of dividends (10,000)

Redemption of bonds (100,000)

Bet cash from financing activities (110,000)

Net decrease in Cash ( 385,000)

Cash balance in January 1, 2017 400,000

Cash balance in December 31 , 2017 15,000

<u>Workings</u>

The disparity between the net income and the cash floe are as a result loss of cash to operating activities as a result of cash tied down to increase in receivable and inventory and also to an increase in payable leading to an overall cash generated by operating activities of 0

Moreover , a larger portion (300,000) of the opening cash balance(400,000) for the year was used in acquiring land and equipment and also 100,000 used in the redemption of bond. , even though this reduced the interest expense and improve equity , yet it was a big blow to the cash flow.

The importance of cash flow is that it helps to analyse and monitor cash movement and cash available for the purpose of business activities towards liquidity and long term solvency.

Renewable sources of cash flow are generated from the company's operating activities as the cash used for the financing and operating activities are generated from this medium.

Suggestion to improve cash flow for Kappler are

Reduce the level of inventory held
Negotiate with the account payable for a longer trade payable payment period
Reduce the trade receivable collection period
Payment of dividends and redemption of bonds van be suspended till alter date when adequate cash is available
it can also negotiate for external sources of financing

4 0

2 years ago

Bob bought some land costing $16,390. today, that same land is valued at $46,817. How long has bob owned this land if the price

faltersainse [42]

Bob has to own his land for 18 years if the price is increasing at the rate of 6% per year.

Given that land was bought by Bob for $16390, the price is increasing at the rate of 6%, price of land today is $46817.

We are required to find the time for which Bob need to own the land so that the price of the land is $46817 today.

Compounding means calculating amount on the principal and the amount added interest.

Rate of increasing the price of land be 6%.

Price when Bob bought the land=$16390.

Price of land today=$46817.

It is like compounding of interest and the sum is calculated as under:

S=P* $(1+r)^{n}$

In the above equation P is theamount at beginning,r is rate of increasing and n is the number of years.

46817=16390 $(1+0.06)^{n}$

46817/16390= $(1.06)^{n}$

$(1.06)^{n}$ =2.8564

$(1.06)^{n}$ = $(1.06)^{18}$ (Approximately)

From both the sides we will get n=18.

Hence Bob has to own his land for 18 years if the price is increasing at the rate of 6% per year.

Learn more about compounding at brainly.com/question/2449900

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1 year ago

Assume that Mahmood Corp. lends Ahmad $10,000 in exchange for a $10,000,

kolezko [41]

Answer:

1) the present value of the note:

PV of face value = $10,000 / (1 + 8%)³ = $7,938.32

PV of interest payments = $1,000 x 2.5771 (PV annuity factor, 8%, 3 periods) = $2,577.10

PV of note = $10,515.42

2) Dr Notes receivable 10,515.42

Cr Cash 10,000

Cr Discount on notes receivable 515.42

3) assuming the loan was made January 2, 2021

Date Cash flow Discount Balance

January 2, 2021 -$10,000 $10,515.42

January 2, 2022 $1,000 $171.81 $10,343.61

January 2, 2023 $1,000 $171.81 $10,171.80

January 2, 2024 $11,000 $171.80 $0

4) December 31, accrued interest on notes receivable

Dr Interest receivable 1,000

Dr Discount on notes receivable 171.81

Cr Interest revenue 1,171.81

7 0

1 year ago