Answer:
Option B. Treasury Stock for $1,200
Explanation:
The reason is that when 1,000 shares which has $2 par value and were issued at $10 per share, the journal entry was:
Dr Cash Account $10,000
Cr Common Stock $2,000
Cr Paid In Capital $8,000
But when 100 shares were repurchased at $12 per share, then the accounting treatment would be
Dr Treasury Stock $1,200
Cr Cash Account $1,200
So the correct option is option B.
Answer and Explanation:
1. Interest Revenue $23,000
Sales Revenue $510,000
To Income Summary $533000
(Being closing of revenues accounts are closed)
2. Income Summary $453,000
To Sales returns $20,000
To Sales Discounts $7,000
To Cost Of goods sold $310,000
To Freight out $2,000
To Advertise Exp $15,000
To Interest Exp $19,000
To Salaries & Wages $55,000
To Utility $18,000
To Depreciation $7,000
(Being closing of expenses accounts are closed)
3. Income Summary $80,000
To Retained Earning $80,000
(Being profit is recorded)
4. Retained Earning $30,000
To Dividends $30,000
(Being closing of dividend is recorded)
Answer:a. Total common stock issued is 750 millions
b. In treasury is 109 million
c. Outstanding 750 million.
Explanation:
Issued shares referred to the total amount of authorised shares that has been issued to the public for subscription.
Treasury stock refers to parts of the issued stock that are held up for the ownership of the issuing company.
Outstanding stock refers to the total number of stock issued and fully paid for from the issued stock.
The correct answer is that there was $3,080 worth of office supplies purchased during the period.
In order to answer this question you know that the company started with $630 worth of office supplies and ended the year with $460 worth, or $170 less than they started with. The company used $170 of supplies from inventory, so they needed to purchase another $3,080 in order arrive at the $3,250 that we know was the total expense during the reporting period.
<span>The bond is a written promise to pay the bond's par value and interest at a stated contract rate. </span><span>Bonds that have interest coupons attached to their certificates, which the bondholders present to a bank or broker for collection, are called coupon bonds.
</span><span>Bondholders detach coupons when they mature and present them to a bank or broker for collection.
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