Answer:
Trial Balance
<u>Debit</u> <u>Credit</u>
Land 53000
Accounts Receivable 5400
Cash 3200
Prepaid Rent 6700
Accounts Payable 3600
Deferred revenue 1950
Common Stock 33000
Retained earnings 21250
Service Revenue 24700
Salaries expense 7500
Supplies expense <u> 8700 </u> <u> </u>
Totals 84500 84500
Explanation:
The trial balance has been made in the answer section.
Answer:
Option D would be the appropriate alternative.
Explanation:
- A broker dealer would be a company or organization engaged throughout the purchase as well as the sale of securities within its multiple occasions or even on behalf of the participants.
- Brokerage serves as an intermediary whenever it implements order information on behalf of the shareholders while acting mostly as a dealer or superintendent whenever it exchanges on one's consideration.
Other choices available aren't connected to that same scenario in the statement. So the answer here is just the perfect one.
Answer:
Explanation:
The journal entries are shown below:
On January 1
Copyright A/c Dr $420,000
To Cash A/c $420,000
(Being copyright is purchased)
On December 31
Amortization A/c Dr $42,000
To Accumulated amortization A/c $42,000
(Being annual amortization is recorded)
The computation is shown below:
= Purchase value of copyright ÷ number of goods years
= $420,000 ÷ 10 years
= $42,000
Answer:
Sell the parts without any processing because the profit is higher ($20,000 vs $15,000)
Explanation:
they have two options:
- option A, sell the parts as they are and make $20,000 in profits (= $120,000 - $100,000).
- option B, further process the parts by spending $75,000 and sell them for $190,000, and make only $15,000 in profits (= $190,000 - $100,000 - $75,000).
The best option is A, to sell the parts without any processing because the profit is higher and they do not have to spend more money.
Answer:
Option c) how a consumer might trade off different levels of consumption of each of two goods, while staying at the same utility level.
Explanation:
This is the very definition of an indifference curve. The points in an indifference curve are the combinations of the quantities (level of consumption) of two different goods which will produce the very same utility to the consumer. The consumer will perceive any of those combinations as having the same utility for him.
For example, a usual graph of various indifference curves will look like the graph attached.
In this graph the combination of 2 pairs of shoes and 15 pants will be perceived as having the same utility as the combination of 5 pairs of shoes and 4 pants. Both are combinations in the same indifference curve, the green one, and the utility of any combination lying in that green curve will be rated the same: u = 1.
