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Nutka1998 [239]
3 years ago
14

Which of these are functions of an entrepreneur?

Business
2 answers:
Zielflug [23.3K]3 years ago
7 0
The correct answer is both
lorasvet [3.4K]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

both

Explanation:

an entrepreneur primarily does the first, but the second is true because taxes are collected on materials which are sold.

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Pharoah Warehouse distributes hardback books to retail stores and extends credit terms of 2/10, n/30 to all of its customers. Du
Alinara [238K]

Answer:

Pharoah Warehouse

Journal Entries:

June 1: Debit Inventory $2,490

Credit Accounts Payable (Catlin Publishers) $2,490

To record the purchase of inventory on account, terms 2/10, n/30.

June 3: Debit Accounts Receivable (Garfunkel Bookstore) $1,300

Credit Sales Revenue $1,300

To record the sale of goods on account with usual credit terms.

Debit Cost of Goods Sold $900

Credit Inventory $900

To record the cost of goods sold.

June 6: Debit Accounts Payable (Catlin Publishers) $90

Credit Inventory $90

To record the return of inventory.

June 9: Debit Accounts Payable (Catlin Publishers) $2,400

Credit Cash $2,352

Credit Cash Discount $48

To record the payment on account.

June 15: Debit Cash $1,300

Credit Accounts Receivable (Garfunkel Bookstore) $1,300

To record the cash collection on account.

June 17: Debit Accounts Receivable (Bell Tower) $1,700

Credit Sales Revenue $1,700

To record the sale of goods on account.

Debit Cost of Goods Sold $800

Credit Inventory $800

To record the cost of goods sold.

June 20: Debit Inventory $800

Credit Accounts Payable (Priceless Book Publishers) $800

To record the purchase of goods on account, terms 2/15, n/30.

June 24: Debit Cash $1,666

Debit Cash Discounts $34

Credit Accounts Receivable (Bell Tower) $1,700

To record the collection of cash on account.

June 26: Debit Accounts Payable (Priceless Book Publishers) $800

Credit Cash $784

Credit Cash Discounts $16

To record payment on account.

June 28: Debit Accounts Receivable (General Bookstore) $2,650

Credit Sales Revenue $2,650

To record the sale of goods on account.

Debit Cost of Goods Sold $850

Credit Inventory $850

To record the cost of goods sold.

June 30: Debit Sales Returns $260

Credit Accounts Receivable (General Bookstore) $260

To record sales returns on account.

Debit Inventory $90

Credit Cost of Goods Sold $90

To record the cost of goods returned by a customer.

Explanation:

a) Data and Analysis:

Credit terms to all customers = 2/10, n/30.  This means that 2% discount is granted to customers who pay within 10 days.  Customers are expected to settle their accounts within 30 days after which, interest is charged on their accounts.

b) June 1: Inventory $2,490 Accounts Payable (Catlin Publishers) $2,490,  terms 2/10, n/30.

June 3: Accounts Receivable (Garfunkel Bookstore) $1,300 Sales Revenue $1,300

Cost of Goods Sold $900 Inventory $900

June 6: Accounts Payable (Catlin Publishers) $90 Inventory $90

June 9: Accounts Payable (Catlin Publishers) $2,400 Cash $2,352 Cash Discount $48

June 15: Cash $1,300 Accounts Receivable (Garfunkel Bookstore) $1,300

June 17: Accounts Receivable (Bell Tower) $1,700 Sales Revenue $1,700

Cost of Goods Sold $800 Inventory $800

June 20: Inventory $800 Accounts Payable (Priceless Book Publishers) $800, terms 2/15, n/30.

June 24: Cash $1,666 Cash Discounts $34 Accounts Receivable (Bell Tower) $1,700

June 26: Accounts Payable (Priceless Book Publishers) $800 Cash $784 Cash Discounts $16

June 28: Accounts Receivable (General Bookstore) $2,650 Sales Revenue $2,650

Cost of Goods Sold $850 Inventory $850

June 30: Sales Returns $260 Accounts Receivable (General Bookstore) $260

Inventory $90 Cost of Goods Sold $90

6 0
3 years ago
Hometown Appliance has been having issues with salesmen who are giving customers incorrect pricing or information or creating ad
AVprozaik [17]

Answer:

start at the top of the command structure

Explanation:

Based on the scenario being described it can be said that the best solution to this would most likely be to start at the top of the command structure. This would allow you to go down the chain of command in order to find and stop the communication problem at the source. Which in doing so you will fix the problem completely, since the rest of the employees will begin to receive the correct information regarding the products.

7 0
3 years ago
Dee is an accomplished actress and a homeowner who pays a landscaper to maintain her lawn rather than do it herself. Dee has det
Tasya [4]

<u>Answer: </u>

This scenario is an example of the principle of economics that says trade can make everyone better off.

<u>Explanation: </u>

  • Devising the financial value of time and activities is critical when it comes to financial management.
  • It is preferable to an activity only if it is worth the time that is being allotted to it.
  • It the same time can be spent on something that would fetch more returns, continuing to do the same activity is worthless.
6 0
3 years ago
The Campbell Company is considering adding a robotic paint sprayer to its production line. The sprayer's base price $1,080,000,
Agata [3.3K]

Answer:

a. What is the Year 0 net cash flow?

  • = $1,102,500 + $15,500 = $1,118,000

b. What are the net operating cash flows in Years 1, 2, 3?

  • NCF Year 1 = $375,496.38
  • NCF Year 2 = $418,521.44
  • NCF Year 3 = $304,148.09

c. What is the additional Year 3-cash flow (i.e. after tax salvage and the return of working capital)?

  • $355,433.10

d. If the project's cost of capital is 12%, should the machine be purchased?

  • NPV = $20,384.22 since it is positive, then the project should be carried out and the machine should be purchased.

Explanation:

book value of the robotic sprayer = $1,080,000 + $22,500 = $1,102,500

useful life 3 years, salvage value $605,000

MACRS 3-year class:

0.333 x $1,102,500 = $367,132.50

0.4445 x $1,102,500 = $490,061.25

0.1481 x $1,102,500 = $163,280.25

requires an additional $15,500 investment in inventory

saves $380,000 per year

marginal tax rate 35%

net cash flow year 1 = [net savings x (1 - tax rate)] + (depreciation expense x tax rate) = ($380,000 x 65%) + ($367,132.50 x 35%) = $247,000 + $128,496.38 = $375,496.38

net cash flow year 2 = [net savings x (1 - tax rate)] + (depreciation expense x tax rate) = ($380,000 x 65%) + ($490,061.25 x 35%) = $247,000 + $171,521.44 = $418,521.44

net cash flow year 3 = [net savings x (1 - tax rate)] + (depreciation expense x tax rate) = ($380,000 x 65%) + ($163,280.25 x 35%) = $247,000 + $57,148.09 = $304,148.09

terminal cash flow = [sales price - (purchase cost - accumulated depreciation)] x (1 - tax rate) + recovered net working capital = [$605,000 - ($1,102,500 - $1,020,474)] x 0.65 + $15,500 = $355,433.10  

using an excel spreadsheet I calculated the NPV:

Year 0 -$1,118,000

Year 1 $375,496.38

Year 2 $418,521.44

Year 3 $304,148.09 + $355,433.10 = $659,581.19

discount rate 12%

NPV = $20,384.22

4 0
3 years ago
You invested ​20,000 in two accounts paying 4% and 9% annual​ interest, respectively. if the total interest earned for the year
Dvinal [7]
In the first account he would have 30,000 and the other account would have <span>13,333.33 for each rate</span>
5 0
3 years ago
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