Answer:
- How many shares of common stock are outstanding?
C. 3,000
Explanation:
Treasury stock, are those that the company repurchase from the market and keep it in the company, in this case the company keep the shares in the accounting and the shares could be reissued in the future.
The company issued 9,000 shares, it is reflected in the Common Stock account, $90.000 / $10 = 9,000.
Then in the Treasury Stock account are registered the shares that the company repurchases from the market, these are, 6,000 shares.
Finally the total Common Shares outstanding are 3,000.
Technology wise: Apple or Microsoft
Food wise: McDonalds or KFC
Answer:
Explanation: Dr Cr
1)
Allowance for doubtful account
3%*3610000 108300
Bad debt expense 108300
2)Allowance for doubtful account
2%*(1285070+3610000) 146,852.10
Bad debt expense 146,852.10
3)Allowance for doubtful account
1093830*6% 65,629.80
Bad debt expense 65,629.80
<h3>Hello there!</h3>
Your question asks what the purpose of a safety stock is.
<h3>Answer: B). control the likelihood of a stock out due to variable demand and/or lead time.</h3>
The reason why answer choice "B). control the likelihood of a stock out due to variable demand and/or lead time" is the correct answer because companies have safety stocks to control the chances of having a stock out.
Safety stocks are also known as a "reserve" for a company, in other words, stocks that a company doesn't touch. It's to ensure that companies don't go through a time where there's an increase in demand while there is a "delay" in production.
If a companies stock demand goes up, but then they can't "produce" the amount that is needed to meet the demand, then they will go through "stock out" and have to go through what is called "stock out costs."
Safety stocks are also known as a "rainy-day" stock, due to the fact that safety stocks are used when a company are not having a great day with the "demand" / "value" of their stocks. It's just to "ensure" / "keep the company safe" from a huge stock out.
<h3>I hope this helps!</h3><h3>Best regards, MasterInvestor</h3>
