Answer and Explanation:
The consequences of given transactions are as follows
a. Revenues rise by $3.2 million as the firm received an order
b. Earnings rise by $1.5 million as the firm received an order and it filled by an orders i,e ($3.2 - $1.7)
c. Receivables rise by $1.80 million as it determines the remaining balance which ultimately increased the receivable balance
d. Inventory declined by $1.7 million as the order is filled which ultimately declines the stock
e. The cash would rise by $1.4 million
= Earnings - receivable + inventory
= $1.5 million - $1.80 million + $1.7 million
= $1.4 million
Answer:
1.Generally consists of a company's cumulative net income less any net losses and dividends declared since its inception.
Explanation:
Retained earnings is an element of the balance sheet that represents the accumulated net income and losses and the amount paid to the shareholders over the years as dividend.
Each year, the company's net income or loss from the statement of profit or loss is posted into the retained earnings account.
It is an integral part of the owners equity along with ordinary share capital.
As such, retained earnings generally consists of a company's cumulative net income less any net losses and dividends declared since its inception.
Answer and Explanation:
- Closing Balance (Retained earning ) of 31 Dec 2018 is called Opening Balance of 1 Jan 2019 , i.e. $42,100
- There is no particular information provide for 1 Jan 2018 .So, assume there is Zero balance of retained Earning
- Calculation of retained earning of 31 Dec 2017
Retained earning $42,100
Less: revenue during the year $19,400
Add: Expenses During the year $9,800
<u>Add : Dividend $500 </u>
Retained earning on 31 Dec 2017 $33,000
- Retained earning is a temporary account So, $33,000 is balance of Retained earning At 30 June 2018.
Answer:
D) Recorded in the accounts if the amount may be reasonably estimated and it is probable that the future event creating the obligation will occur
Explanation:
This is the best answer to the question
Answer:
My best advice for the spouse would be to designate herself as the new account owner, and since she is 62, she can start taking regular distributions from it. Any distributions that she takes will be taxed as ordinary income (the same rule would have applied to the late husband).
Explanation:
If she had her own IRA account (which is doubtful since she doesn't work), she could also roll over her late spouse's balance into her own account.
The wife's third option would be to treat herself as a beneficiary, not the owner or spouse, but that would only complicate things and result in higher costs.
