Double entry, a fundamental concept underlying present-day bookkeeping and accounting, states that every financial transaction has equal and opposite effects in at least two different accounts. It is used to satisfy the accounting equation:
Assets
=
Liabilities
+
Equity
Assets=Liabilities+Equity
With a double entry system, credits are offset by debits in a general ledger or T-account.
So debit is the answer
Answer:
$11.59 million
Explanation:
The computation of earning before interest and tax is shown below:-
Free cash flow = Operating cash flow - Investment in operating cash flow
$8.17 million = Operating cash flow - $2.17 million
Operating cash flow = $10.34 million
For calculating the earning before interest
Operating cash flow = Earning before interest - Taxes + Depreciation
$10.34 million = Earning before interest - $2.17 million + $0.92 million
= $10.34 million = Earning before interest - $1.25 million
Earning before interest = $11.59 million
Answer:
Hi there!
C. Debit Miscellaneous Expense $270; credit Cash $270.
Explanation:
At the time of the reimbursement from the petty cash, the vouchers for the money used are presented and these must be charged to the different expenses incurred.
In October 1, the journal entry for the petty cash increase of $54 will be:
Debit Petty Cash $54; credit cash $54.
Answer:
A. The seller would be primarily liable.
Explanation:
Subject to basis is a form of home buying options in real estate. It is a situation where the buyer takes over existing loan of a seller and make commitment to seller to continue repaying the loan to the lender.
Though the buyer will taken over the loan from the seller and make repayment to the lender, there is no legal obligation on buyer`s part that makes him/her liable to the lender. The seller still remain liable despite the the taking over. So option A is right while B to D is wrong because it`s only the seller that is primarily liable to the lender.
Answer:
D. measures the degree to which one input can be substituted for another, output held constant.
Explanation:
Marginal Rate of Technical Substitution is the rate at which producer gives up one input, in exchange of other input, maintaining the same output level.
So implicatively, it denotes the degree to which one input can be substituted for another, output held constant.
MRTS (K,L) = MP L / MP K = w / r ; Where :-
K = Capital, L = Labour, MP L = Marginal Productivity of Labour, MP K = Marginal Productivity of Capital, w = Wages, r = Rent
MRTS is diminishing, because of decreasing marginal productivities of factor inputs.
