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zhannawk [14.2K]
3 years ago
11

The misperceptions theory of the short-run aggregate supply curve says that the quantity of output supplied will increase if the

price level
a. increases by more than expected so that firms believe the relative price of their output has decreased.
b. increases by less than expected so that firms believe the relative price of their output has decreased.
c. increases by less than expected so that firms believe the relative price of their output has increased.
d. increases by more than expected so that firms believe the relative price of their output has increased.
Business
1 answer:
Illusion [34]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

Option C is correct

Explanation:

This means an increase in actual price would make quantity aggregate supply curve to shift to the right.

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The following selected transactions were completed by Amsterdam Supply Co., which sells office supplies primarily to wholesalers
Alchen [17]

Answer: Please see answer in the expalantion column

Explanation:

To record merchandise sold on account

Date Account Titles and  Explanation        Debit     Credit

Mar 2 Accounts Receivable-Equinox Co $20,000  

                              Sales                                            $20,000.

To record cost of merchandise sold on account

Date Account Titles and  Explanation        Debit     Credit

Mar 2  Cost of Merchandise Sold        $13 150.00  

Merchandise Inventory                                            $13,150.00

To record merchandise sold for cash

Date Account Titles and  Explanation        Debit     Credit

Mar 3     Cash(10,950 + 657)                       $11,607.00

                           Sales                                                  $10,669.00

Sales Tax Payable(10,950 x 6%)                                   $657.00

To record cost of merchandise sold on account

Cost of Merchandise Sold                    $7,100.00  

Merchandise Inventory                                              $7,100.00

To record cost of merchandise sold on account

Date Account Titles and  Explanation        Debit     Credit

Mar 4 Accounts Receivable-Empire Co $51,450.00  

                                           Sales                              $51,450.00

To record cost of merchandise sold on account

  Cost of Merchandise Sold                $35,420.00  

Merchandise Inventory                                            $35,420.00

To record merchandise sold using Master card

Mar 5 Cash(27900 +1,674)                  $29,574

                            Sales                                               $27,900

Sales Tax Payable(27,900 x6%)                                $1,674

To record cost of merchandise sold using Mastercard

Cost of Merchandise Sold $18, 470.00  

Merchandise Inventory                                         $18,470.00

To record receipt of check from Equinox Co

Date Account Titles and  Explanation        Debit     Credit

Mar 12 Cash(20,000-200)                           $18,000 

Cost of merchandise sold (20,000 x 1%)        $ 200

Account Receivable-Equinox Co                                   $20,000

To record cost of merchandise sold using American Express

Date Account Titles and  Explanation        Debit     Credit

Mar 14 Cash                                        $12,380

                       Sales                                                    $12,380

To record cost of merchandise sold on account

     Cost of Merchandise Sold              $9,120  

        Merchandise Inventory                                       $9,120

To record  merchandise sold on Account

Date Account Titles and  Explanation        Debit     Credit

Mar 16 Accounts Receivable-Targhee Co  $28,500  

                           Sales                                                   $28,500

To record cost of merchandise sold on account

Cost of Merchandise Sold               $14,690  

Merchandise Inventory                                                 $14,690

To record credit memo  for returned merchandise

Date Account Titles and  Explanation        Debit     Credit

Mar 18 Sales                                         $4,400.00  

Accounts Receivable-Targhee Co                            $4,400.00

To record cost of merchandise sold on account

Cost of Merchandise Sold                 $2,910.00 

Merchandise Inventory                                            $2,910.00

To record  merchandise sold on Account

Date Account Titles and  Explanation        Debit     Credit

Mar 19 Accounts Receivable- Vista Co   $7,400  

                         Sales                                                        $7,400

To record cost of merchandise sold on account

Cost of Merchandise Sold                   $4,630  

Merchandise Inventory                                                 $4,630

To record freight charges on behalf of Vista Co

Accounts Receivable- Vista Co        $55.00  

   Cash                                                                             $55.00

To record transaction of receipt of check from Targhee Co(

Date Account Titles and  Explanation        Debit     Credit

Mar 26 Cash (24,100 - 241)                       $23,859

Cost of merchandise sold(24,100 x1%)             $241  

Account Receivable-Targhee Co(28,500 -4,400)         $24,100

To record transaction of receipt of check from Vista co

Date Account Titles and  Explanation        Debit     Credit

Mar 28 Cash(7455-149.1)                 $7,305.00  

Sales Discount (2% x $7455)              $149.10

Account Receivable-Vista Co  $7,400 +55)                   $7,455

To record transaction of receipt of check from Empire Co

Date Account Titles and  Explanation   Debit     Credit

Mar 31 Cash                                       $51,450.00  

Account Receivable- Empire Co                       $51,450.00

To record payment of delivery for mechandise

Date Account Titles and  Explanation   Debit     Credit

Mar 31 Delivery Expenses                    $5,100.00  

             Cash                                                              $5,100.00

To record p[payment of service charges to BANK

Apr 3 Credit card Expenses             $850   

                        Cash                                                     $850

To record payment of Sales Tax Division

Apr 15 Sales Tax Payable                $6,212  

Cash                                                                               $6,212

3 0
3 years ago
Kirk Minerals processes materials extracted from mines. The most common raw material that it processes results in three joint pr
SashulF [63]

Answer:

Incremental loss of Spock = $19,800

Incremental profit of Uhura = $12,300

Incremental profit of Sulu = $94,200

Explanation:

Note: See the attached excel for the determination the incremental profit or loss that each of the three joint products.

In the attached excl file, the following formulae are used:

a. Incremental sales value = Sales value of processed product -  Sales value at split off point

b. Incremental profit (loss) = Incremental sales value - Costs to process further

Download xlsx
5 0
2 years ago
In basing a credit decision on the applicant's income, the credit extender must consider alimony, child support, and maintenance
andriy [413]
<span>The credit extender needs to consider all assets and sources of income in order to make a thoughtful decision. If the applicant is receiving alimony, child support, or maintenance payments this is significant and pertinent information, so the answer is a. True.</span>
7 0
3 years ago
Southwest Pediatrics has the following balances on December 31, 2021, before any adjustment: Accounts Receivable = $121,000; All
kogti [31]

Answer:

Bad debt expense  $ 26,300

Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts   $ 26,300

Explanation:

Initial Balance  

Accounts Receivable  $ 121,000

Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts   $ 2,100 - Debit

Bad Debts Expense =  20% / Accounts Receivable $ 24,200

Adjusting Entry

Bad debt expense  $ 26,300

Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts   $ 26,300

Final Balance  

Accounts Receivable  $ 121,000

Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts   $ 24,200 - Credit

Accounts Uncollectible are those credit that the company give and there are not chances of been collected.

When the customers buy products on credits but then the company can't collect the debt, then it's necessary to write off the unpaid bill as uncollectible

One way it's to write-off directly the bad debts at the moment decided that the credit are uncollectible, the total amount it's reported as bad debt expenses which affect negativly the income statement and the accounts receivable are reduce in the same amount, less assets.

The other way it's to determine a percentage of total amount of accounts receivables as uncollectible, exist many ways to analize the accounts receivable and figure the value of uncollectible.

When the company have the percentage of uncollectible accounts the journal entry required is Bad Expenses (debit) with Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts (credit)

At the moment of the write-off as the expenses were before recognized we only use the Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts (Debit) with Accounts Receivable (Credit), with this we are recognizing the uncollectible credit of the company.

6 0
3 years ago
Gabriele Enterprises has bonds on the market making annual payments, with eight years to maturity, a par value of $1,000, and se
iVinArrow [24]

Answer:

Coupon rate = 5.8%

Explanation:

The price of a bond is the present value (PV)  of the future cash flows discounted at its yield.

So we will need to work back to ascertain the coupon rate

Step 1

<em>Calculate the PV of redemption value and PV of interest payments</em>

<em>PV of Redemption </em>

= 1.067^(-5) × 1000

=723.06

<em>PV of the annual interest rate</em>

= price of the bond - PV of redemption

= $964- 723.06

= 240.934

Step 2

<em>Calculate the interest payment</em>

Interest payment = PV of redemption value / annuity factor

Annuity factor =( 1 -(1+r)^(-n) )/r

<em>Annuity factor at 6.7% for 5 years</em>

Factor =( 1-1.067^(-5) )/0.067

          = 4.1333

Interest payment =  <em>PV of the annual interest rate</em> / Annuity factor

Interest payment=

=240.93/4.1333

=58.290

Step 3

<em>Calculate the coupon rate</em>

Coupon rate = interest payment/ par value

Coupon rate = (58.290/1000) × 100

= 5.8%

Coupon rate = 5.8%

4 0
3 years ago
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