Answer:
<u>Company's total inventory</u> 30,850
Camaras: 10,960
Camcorders: 8,850
DVDs: 11,040
Explanation:
<u>Camaras: </u>
cost: 10,960
net realizable value: 12,060
<u>Camcorders: </u>
cost: 8,850
net realizable value: 9,170
<u>DVDs: </u>
cost: 12,100
net realizable value: 11,040
<u>Company's total inventory</u>
10,960 + 8,850 + 11,040 = 30,850
We must pick between the historic cost or the net realizable value the lower. The reasoning behind this is the conservatism accounting principle to keep the assets valued at minimum.
Answer:
Explanation:
provision For Doubtfull Accounts Yr.3
Opening Bal. = 3,750
For the Year (215000*2%) = 4300
Write-off = -2100
Closing Balance (3750+4300-2100) = 5950
Account Recievable For Yr.3
Opening Bal. = 61000
Sales For the Year (215000*2%) = 215000
Provision For the Year = -4300
Cash Recived from Debtors = 218000
Closing Balance = 53700
Net Realizable Value of Recievables
Closing Debtors = 53700
Closing Provision = -5650
Net Realizable Value = 47750
C) Collectible Amount
Provision For the Year = 4300
Previously writte of recoverred = -500
Total bad debts for the year = 3800
Answer: Gwen should report a $3,000 long-term capital gain in her income tax return.
In this question the price paid by Gwen’s mother for the shares is irrelevant because of her death.
The stock’s fair market value ($20) when Gwen inherited the shares (21st October 2015) is Gwen stepped up value.
Gwen’s gain from selling the shares is:
Gwen inherited the shares on (21st October 2015) and held the shares until (3rd july 2017), so she held the shares for more than one year after inheriting it. So, she will report a long-term capital gain on her income tax return.
It should disclose all the terms and conditions, otherwise the purchase agreement wouldn't be binding.