Answer:
b. $588
Explanation:
Terms 2/10, n/30 means that 2% discount for the payment within 10 days and the full amount to be paid within 30 days.
When Larson Company sold merchandise, the following entry was made to recording revenue (sales) and the receivable:
Debit Receivable Account $1,000
Credit Revenue $1,000
On July 20 Stuart Co. returns merchandise, the entry is made to record the decreasing of Receivable Account:
Debit Revenue $400
Credit Receivable Account $400
The balance Receivable Account of Stuart Co. = $1000-$400 = $600
On July 24, Stuart Co. makes the payment, the sales discount was:
$600 x 2% = $12
The amount of cash received = $600-$12=$588
The following entry is made:
Debit Cash: $588
Debit Sales discount: $12
Credit Receivable Account $600
Answer:
S/N ACCOUNT DEBIT CREDIT
1 Equipment $22,000
Cash $22,000
Being payment for new component expected to increase the
equipment’s productivity by 10% a year
2. Equipment Repairs expenses $6,250
Cash $6,250
Being payment for equipment repair
3. Equipment $14,870
Cash $14,870
Being payment for equipment repair to prolong the useful life
the asset
Explanation:
The initial cost incurred in acquiring an asset is debited to asset account, subsequently every other cost spent on the assets are either expenses against the earning of that period or expensed over many years over the useful life of the asset.
Capitalization is the recognition of an expense as an asset in the balance sheet rather than expenses in the income statement.
The payment of $22,000 paid for the equipment productivity must be capitalized, that is added to the cost of the asset because it is a cost that is expected to increase the equipment’s productivity by 10% a year.
The $6,250 paid for normal repair is a revenue items which is to be expensed against the earning of that period.
The $14,870 paid for repairs which will increase the useful life of the equipment from four to five years is a capital expenditure which should capitalized, that is added to the cost of the asset.
Answer:
Order size = 23 cars
The number of orders = 23
Explanation:
The economic order quantity (EOQ) is the order size that reduces the balance of holding and ordering cost. It is to be noted that at EOQ, the carrying cost is equal to the holding cost.
The EOQ is computed as shown below;
= √ 2 × Co × D)/Ch
Co = Ordering cost
D = Annual demand
Ch = Carrying cost
EOQ = √ 2 × 500 × 529 / 1,000
EOQ = 23
Number of cars to be ordered per time, I.e optimal order size = 23
Order size = 23 cars
2. The number of times orders should be placed per year would be calculated as;
Number of orders = Annual demand / Order size
Number of orders = 529 / 23
Number of orders = 23
Answer:
$290,000
Explanation:
We start with the cost of building a replica of the house:
building a new house: $350,000
plus highest and best use $25,000
minus perceived value loss ($20,000)
minus physical deterioration ($50,000)
<u>minus building obsolescence ($15,000) </u>
appraised value $290,000
