Answer:
<u>Closing Entries Dated 31, 2016</u>
Dr. Cr.
Closing Income Accounts
Service revenue $186,100
Interest revenue $90,300
Income Summary $276,400
Closing Expense Accounts
Income Summary $153,400
Supplies Expense $96,900
Advertising expenses $18,200
Salaries and wages $21,000
Income tax expense $17,300
Closing Income Summary Account
Income Summary $123,000
Retained Earning $123,000
Closing Dividend Account
Retained Earning $7,800
Dividend $7,800
Explanation:
All the Income and Expenses accounts are closed to Income summary account. The net balance of income summary account is transferred to retained earning account. The dividend balance is also transferred to retained earning account to close it. Ultimately all the balances are netted off in retained earning account.
Answer:
4
Explanation:
Its every 4 mins we see ads
HP could offer discounts on other models for a limited time to shift demand until supplies even out.
The conditions here exposed need to meet some other requiremtns. For example that Jack decided to sell some property, like frozen food and by that violating the non-competition agreement. Of course that would happen if Hal and Sophia agree to pay the extra 100.000. If Hal and sophia have not paid by the time Jack sues them then HAl and sophia would win because Jack had already had an existing legal duty for him not to compete with them .
Answer:
I notice two possible issues here:
First, focusing on selling only the base model might increase total sales volume but might not increase profits. Generally, premium models are more expensive and yield a higher contribution margin. I might be wrong here because there is no mention to contribution margins, but generally things work differently. E.g. car salespeople do not usually offer the base model first, they generally show the highest trims.
Second, in countries like Japan, common goals for groups might work since the culture is much more collaborative between group members. But in the US, where performance and success is measured on a much more personal way, it might not work very well. It doesn't mean that team work is no good, but making the whole group responsible for reaching a certain sales goal is not adequate. Imagine that you manage to increase your sales by 15%, but since the total sales of the entire group didn't increase as much and didn't meet the stated goals. What will happen to you? Under normal conditions, increasing sales in such a way would probably result in a bonus besides higher sales commissions.
