Answer:
The correct answer is letter "B": Cost of goods sold.
Explanation:
Permanent accounts are those that do not close at the end of a period because their values are measured cumulatively. They include asset, liability, and capital accounts. Permanent accounts are reported in the Balance Sheet. They are the opposite of temporary accounts which are closed period by period.
<em>Asset accounts such as accumulated depreciation and inventories or Liability accounts like current liabilities are considered permanent accounts. Cost of goods sold is considered a temporary account.</em>
Answer:
Economic profit $10,000
Explanation:
Income earned as an assistant professor = Salary + Interest on bonds = 75000 + 5% on 100,000 = 75000 + 5000
Income earned as an assistant professor = $80,000
Income from the bookstrore = $90,000
In calculating economic profit, opportunity costs are deducted from revenues earned.
Economic profit = $90,000 - $80,000 = $10,000
Answer:
a. Reversal entry:
Debit Rent expense $4,650
Credit Miscellaneous Expense $4,650
Correct Entry:
Debit Rent expense $4,650
Credit Cash $4,650
b. Reversal entry:
Debit Accounts payable $3,700
Credit Cash $3,700
Correct Entry
Debit Cash $3,700
Credit Accounts Receivable $3,700
Explanation:
Reverse entry is to simply close to zero the original entry that has been made in mistake. Afterwards, record the correct entry to properly account the transaction.
To reverse the previously made entry, we simply debit what is credited and debit what is credited.
a. We need to close the rent expense credited by debiting it and credit the miscellaneous expense that is previously debited to zereod out the mistake recording. Then to record the correct entry, Debit Rent expense and Credit Cash at the amount $4,650
b. Just ike what we did on the previous transaction, we will debit the Accounts payable and credit the cash that has been recorded by mistake to zereod out the balance and then make the correct entry. Debit Cash $3,700 and credit Accounts receivable $3,700.
Answer:
D) 10-year, zero coupon
Explanation:
The zero coupon bonds with longer maturity period are more sensitive to interest rate changes than coupon payments bonds with the same maturity date and zero coupon bonds with shorter maturity periods.
<span>This is a cashier's cheque. Cheque is an order to a bank to pay a particular amount from the account of an account holder. It is a printed matter. Cashier's cheque is a form of cheque which is guaranteed by the bank. It is drawn on the bank's account and signed by the cashier. It is done for real estate and brokerage transactions.</span>
