From this list, none are really the perfect solution to have a clear presentation but most likely it would be: C. Using a large font, since it will allow viewers from a long distance to be able to understand better.
$12120 is the annual amortization expense
<u>Explanation:</u>
The following formula is used to calculate the annual depreciation expense that will be recorded in the books of accounts
Depreciation = ( cost of the asset minus salvage value) divide by number of years.
Given data in the question: number of years = 10, cost of the asset = $124000, salvage value = $28000
Putting the figures in the formula,
Depreciation expense = ($124000 minus $28000) divide by 10
After solving, we get = $12120
Thus, annual depreciation expense = $12120
When a product is scarce, consumers are faced with conducting their own cost-benefit analysis; a product in high demand but low supply will likely be expensive. ... This means that a consumer should only purchase the product if they see a greater benefit from having the product than the cost associated with obtaining it.
They would need to 'know when to call it quits'
Explanation:
The correct journal entry is as follows:
Cash Dr $90
Service revenue Dr $560
To Account receivable $650
(Being the cash received is recorded)
Basically we debited the cash for $90 and service revenue for $560 and credited the account receivable for $650 so that the correct posting could be done
The cash difference is
= $650 - $560
= $90
