Answer:
The journal entry is as follows:
Work in process A/c Dr. $158,700
Manufacturing overhead A/c Dr. $2,250
To Raw material inventory $160,950
(To record the issuance of materials)
Workings:
- Work in process is debited with direct material:
= 88,700 + 27,600 + 3,650 + 38,750
= $158,700
- Manufacturing overhead debited with indirect material cost = $2,250
Answer:
The journal entry is shown below:
Explanation:
The journal entry for writing off the amount through using the Allowance Method is as:
Allowance for Bad debts A/c.............................Dr $300
Accounts Receivable A/c...........................Cr $300
While writing off the amount of bad debt, the allowance for bad debts account is debited against the accounts receivable account.
The journal entry which is to be recorded for reversing the write off through using the Allowance Method:
Accounts Receivable A/c...........................Dr $300
Allowance for Bad debts A/c......................Cr $300
So, for reversing the original entry would be reversed, which means the accounts receivable account is debited as the payment is received and the bad debts got decrease, which means the allowance for Bad debts is credited.
Embezzlement. He is taking (stealing) asserts that we’re entrusted to him. Bad Bart!
Answer:
$13,013
Explanation:
Mary's monthly payment = principal / PV annuity factor
principal = $33,000
PV annuity factor, 1.5%, 36 periods = 27.6607
monthly payment = $33,000 / 27.6607 = $1,193.0284 ≈ $1,193.03
I prepared an amortization schedule using excel to determine the loan balance after the 24th payment = $13,013
Answer:
d. $8,000
Explanation:
‘Cash Flow Statement’ is one of major financial statement that indicates the inflow and outflow of cash along with the reasons by categorizing each cash transaction in three activities i.e., operating, investing or financing activity. Non-cash transactions are not considered while preparing a cash flow statement.
- Operating Activities records the cash transactions involved in the operations of the business are recorded under ‘operating activities’ in the cash flow statement. Examples: Revenue earned, expenses incurred etc.
- Investing Activities records the cash transactions that show the changes in long-term investments are recorded under ‘investing activities’ in cash flow statement. Example: Purchase of plant, sale of equipment etc.
- Financing Activities records the cash transactions that show the changes in the finances or long-term debt of the company are recorded under the ‘financing activities’ in the cash flow statement. Example: Debt paid off, new shares issued etc.
Net cash flow from financing activities section is shown below:
