All categories

3 years ago

What degree is needed to be an accountant? I really, really, really need the answer

Business

2 answers:

Oksi-84 [34.3K]3 years ago

5 0

Answer:

bachelor's degree

Explanation:

Although not required, most accountants attend college and earn a bachelor's degree. However, a bachelor's degree in accounting or a related field is considered the minimum education requirement for those who plan to become a CPA.

Lina20 [59]3 years ago

4 0

It’s not required but accountants go to college and earn their bachelors degree!

You might be interested in

Jim Jones, the landlord, rents a property to Tom Smith, a physically disabled person. Mr. Smith, with Mr. Jones' permission, mod

Vesnalui [34]

Answer:

restore the wide doorways, that were installed for his wheelchair, to the original size.

Explanation:

When a tenant leaves a property, he must restore it to the same state as when he entered it. But some exceptions may apply:

All the improvements done to the property belong to the landlord and if he decides to keep them, the tenant will not be required to remove them.
Some improvements, like increasing the width of a door, are not detrimental to future tenants, therefore the tenant is not required to restore them to their original condition.

3 0

3 years ago

The amount of money left in a checking account after the checks and the service charges have been deducted is called the:

BabaBlast [244]

Answer:probably interest

Explanation:

3 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Tronnes Corporation's net income last year was $1,750,000. The dividend on common stock was $2.60 per share and the dividend on

Montano1993 [528]

Answer:

The price-earnings ratio is closest to:

B. 11.54

Explanation:

To find the Price-Earning Ratio first, it's necessary to deduct from the Net Income the part corresponding to Preferred Stock,

which is , $1,750,000 - (100,000*2,5= $250,000) = $1,500,000

Then we calculte the Earning/Share Ratio : $1,500,000/300,000 = 5

Finally with the Market Price of shares, we can calculate the Price Earnings Ratio ; $57,70 / $5 = 11,54

Shares of Common stock outstanding 300.000 780.000

Shares of Preferred stock outstanding 100.000 250.000

NET INCOME Available 1.500.000

The market price 57,70

Price–Earnings Ratio 11,54

Earnings/Share Ratio 5,00

NET INCOME $ 1.750.000

4 0

4 years ago

Preparing Adjusting Entries, Financial Statements, and Closing Entries

strojnjashka [21]

Answer:

1. Cash (Dr.) $145,850

Sales (Cr.) $145,850

2. Purchases (Dr.) $76,200

Accounts Payable (Cr.) $76,200

3. Accounts Payable (Dr.) $4,100

Cash (Cr.) $4,100

4. Prepaid Rent (Dr.) $24,000

Cash (Cr.) $24,000

5. Wages Expense (Dr.) $12,500

Cash (Cr.) $12,500

Wages Expense (Dr.) $350

Wages Payable (Cr.) $350

6. Depreciation Expense (Dr.) $1,700

Accumulated Depreciation (Cr.) $1,700

Explanation:

Journal entries are recorded for the business transactions. These transaction incurred in the business are recorded in the books of accounts. These journal entries then create Ledger and Trial balance.

3 0

3 years ago

An asset is purchased on January 1 for $44,700. It is expected to have a useful life of five years after which it will have an e

Black_prince [1.1K]

Answer:

Gain of $2,780

Explanation:

Calculation to determine what The company will record If it is sold for $32,000 exactly two years after it is purchased

First step is to calculate the Annual depreciation expense using this formula

Annual depreciation expense = (Cost − Residual value) × (1 ÷ Useful life)

Let plug in the formula

Annual depreciation expense = ($44,700 − $6,000) × (1 ÷ 5)

Annual depreciation expense =$38,700× (1 ÷ 5)

Annual depreciation expense =$ 7,740

Second step is to calculate the Accumulated depreciation using this formula

Accumulated depreciation = Year 1 depreciation expense + Year 2 depreciation expense

Let plug in the formula

Accumulated depreciation = $7,740 +$7,740

Accumulated depreciation = $15,480

Now let calculate the Gain (loss) on disposal

Using this formula

Gain (loss) on disposal = Proceeds from sale − (Cost − Accumulated Depreciation at time of sale)

Let plug in the formula

Gain (loss) on disposal = $32,000 − ($44,700 − $15,480)

Gain (loss) on disposal =$32,000-$29,220

Gain (loss) on disposal=$2,780

Therefore If it is sold for $32,000 exactly two years after it is purchased, the company will record a GAIN of $2,780

5 0

3 years ago