Answer:
See below.
Explanation:
Since the expenses are related to the formation of the business, we first capitalize these expenses and record them in our balance sheet as,
Debit Intangible Assets (Formation) by $48,500
Credit Cash/Bank by $48,500
This records an asset for the year of operation.
We amortize or depreciate these type of capitalized costs over a defined period of time. Assuming that we write off the entire cost by the end of first year we will record amortization as,
Debit Amortization expense/Income statement by $48,500
Credit Intangible Assets (Formation) by $48,500
Hope that helps.
Answer:
Direct method
Explanation:
There are three types of activities in the cash flow statement under the direct method
1. Operating activities: It records those transactions which are related to the cash receipts and cash payments.
Like:
Cash flow from Operating activities
Collections from customers
Less: Cash paid to suppliers and employees
Less: Interest and taxes paid
Net Cash flow from Operating activities
2. Investing activities: It records those activities which include purchase and sale of the long term assets
3. Financing activities: It records those activities which affect the long term liability and shareholder equity balance.
Transportation costs
can make exporting an inappropriate strategy.
<span>If a product is bulky or heavy, because
of its weight or mass the transportation costs will obviously increase and make it more expensive, and
unless the product carries an extraordinary high value-to-weight ratio the
exporting strategy will be considered the least effective.</span>
Here is the answer of the given question above. The decision rule that should be followed when deciding if a business segment should be eliminated is this: Segments with revenues which are less than avoidable expenses should be considered for elimination. <span>Unavoidable expense are those expense which will continue to be incurred whether segment is continued or discontinued. Hope this helps.</span>
Answer:
d) $677,532.
Explanation:
1.
Written down value of the equipment after 4 years = Cost x ( 100% - 1st year MACRS - Second-year MACRS - Third-year MACRS - Fourth-year MACRS ) = $3,500,000 x ( 100% - 20% - 32% - 19.20% - 11.52% ) = $604,800
2.
Now calculate the gain on the sale of equipment
Gain on the sale of equipment = Sale Price - Written down Value after 4 years = $715,000 - $604,800 = $110,200
3.
Tax owed = Gain on the sale x Tax rate = $110,200 x 34% = $37,468
After-tax salvage value = Sales price - Tax = $715,000 - $37,468 = $677,532
