The answer, on the point of view of Boster, is A. Debit notes receivable and credit accounts receivable (not payable i think). This is from the point of view of Boster. So to Boster, he will have an accounts receivable by Martin company. So what Martin did is that he offered a promissory note to Boster. This will increase Boster's notes receivable. At the same time, this will also lessen Boster's accounts receivable since this turned into a notes receivable.
<span>The answer to the question stated above is liquidity.
The ease with which an asset can be converted quickly into cash with little or no loss of purchasing power is liquidity.
>>>Money is said to be perfectly liquid, whereas other assets have a lesser degree of liquidity.</span>
Answer:
The Journal entry at the beginning of the year is as follows:
Estimated revenue A/c Dr. $1,342,500
Estimated other financing sources-Bonds proceeds A/c Dr. $595,000
To Appropriations control $960,000
To Appropriations-Other financing uses-operating transfer outs $532,500
To Budgetary fund Bal. $445,000
(To record entry at the beginning of the year)
