Answer:
Following are the journal entries for Setterstrom Company;
<u>May 01</u>
Debit: Petty cash = $100.00
Credit: Cash = $100.00
<u>Jun 01
</u>
Debit: Delivery Expense = $31.25
Debit: Postage Expense = $39.00
Debit: Miscellaneous Expense = $25.00
Debit: Cash over/short (Balance amount) = $3.00
Credit: Petty Cash ($100 - $1.75) = $98.25
<u>Jul 01</u>
Debit: Delivery expense = $21.00
Debit: Entertainment expense = $51.00
Debit: Miscellaneous expense = $24.75
Credit: Petty Cash ($100 - $3.25) = $96.75
<u>Jul 10
</u>
Debit: Petty cash = $30.00
Credit: Cash = $30.00
Answer:
From the question, the contract stipulates that Destin Company has three (3) performance obligations.
1. Manufacture a new 3D printer
2. Installation of the 3D printer.
3. Maintenance of the 3D printer over the life of the printer.
All three of these are to be performed by Destin Company for the client they signed the contract with.
Answer:
Cash borrowed = $120,000
Interest on promissory note = 10%
The journal entry is as follows:
On December 31,
Interest expense A/c Dr. $3,000.00
To Interest payable $3,000.00
(To record interest accrued on note)
Working notes:
Interest expense:
= $120,000 × 10% × (3/12)
= $120,000 × 0.1 × (1/4)
= $3,000
Answer: b) Supply is inelastic and demand is inelastic.
Explanation: Dead-weight loss is the loss in total surplus when a tax is imposed on a good which restricts demand and supply from balancing. When both the demand and the supply curves are inelastic, the effect of a tax will be lead to a small change in the quantity being traded in the market. Thus, the equilibrium quantity at the taxed price will not fall much and the dead weight loss will therefore, be smaller.
