Answer & Explanation:
Account Type of Account Increase side
Supplies Asset Debit
Retained Earnings Capital Credit
Fees Earned Revenue Credit
Accounts Payable Liability Credit
Salary Expense Debit
Common Stock Asset Debit
Account Receivable Asset Debit
Equipment Asset Debit
Notes Payable Liability Credit
Answer:
<u>January 1, 2017</u>
Debit: Accounts Receivable $2800
Credit: Deferred Revenue[Wiring Base] - $1120
Credit: Deferred Revenue[Shelving Unit] - $1680
Narration: Contract Detail and invoicing of the client.
<u>February 5, 2017</u>
Debit Deferred Revenue[Wiring Base] - $1120
Credit Revenue Account - [Wiring Base] - $1120
Narration: Revenue recognition of Wiring Base delivered to customer
<u>February 25, 2017</u>
Debit Deferred Revenue[Shelving Unit]- $1680
Credit Revenue Account - [Shelving Unit] - $1680
Narration: Revenue recognition of Shelf delivered to customer
<u>February 25, 2017</u>
Debit: Bank - $2800
Credit: Accounts Receivable - $2800
Narration: Payment received in settlement of contract fully delivered
Explanation:
The question is an example of a Performance Contract.
A Performance Contract is an agreement with a customer by a vendor to discharge a service or provide goods that are distinct from each other. The accounting for this obligations will therefore be recorded and recognized separately.
It is also important to note that the services or goods must be separately identifiable and the customer must be able to derive from each goods on individually or jointly.
The rule is to
- Recognize the contract and invoice amount with the customer as Deferred Income.
- Identify the distinct obligations and services to be provided.
- Identify the transaction amount for each service or good.
- As each obligation is met, the revenue is finally recognized and transferred from Deferred income.
Answer:
football,volleyball,tennis, basketball or
singing,dancing e.t.c
From an accounting standpoint, stockholders' investment and revenues increase the assets of the company without adding to the liabilities. Therefore according to the equation (A = L + E), equity must increase.
Similarly, issuing dividends and paying expenses pays cash out of the company, which decreases assets without changing liabilities. Therefore equity must decrease.
Another way to think of it is: what contributes to the company's profit and/or value, and what decreases these things? Well, revenues and people investing in the company are good (and therefore good for stockholders), and giving cash out and paying expenses are costs to the company (and therefore decrease value for stockholders).
McDonald’s requires $750,000 in cash or liquid assets, a $45,000 initial fee, plus a monthly service fee based on the restaurant’s sales performance and rent.
Explanation:
According to McDonald's, total project expenditures, including construction costs and upgrades, vary from $1 million to $2.2 million. The number is determined by the restaurant geography and scale and the preference of kitchen equipment, branding, design style and landscaping.
McDonald's charges a franchisee premium of $45,000 and a monthly service rate equivalent to 4% of gross sales. Franchisees also have to pay rent, a proportion of the monthly sales to the client.
The International Union of Service Employees estimates that franchisees pay an average of 10.7% of revenue in rental costs.
The startup costs for McDonald's franchisee are like those of KFC, Wendy and Taco Bell.