No. Someone can not sell a car legally if it is not registered to their name.
A purchasing department may have difficulty getting a product quickly as it may not be readily available so may have to wait for it and also, there may be a problem getting a product at a reasonable price which means the purchaser would have to search elsewhere for it which could take time.
Answer:
$122,963
Explanation:
NU furniture have a sales of $241,000
The depreciation is $32,200
The interest expense is $35,700
The costs is $103,400
The tax is $14,637
Therefore, the operating cash flow for the year can be calculated as follows
= Sales-costs-taxes.
= $241,000-$103,400-$14,637
= $122,963
Hence the operating cash flow for the year is $122,963
Answer:
C. Insurance expense will increase $2,250
Explanation:
On April 1 2016, the following journal entry will be recorded in respect of the premium paid on a one year insurance policy:
Debit Credit
Prepaid Insurance $3,000
Cash $3,000
The year end given in this question is December 31, 2016 and the insurance premium is for one year and since the insurance premium is paid on April 1, 2016, therefore, only expense in respect of 9 months i.e. from April 1, 2016 to the December 31, 2016 will be recognised in this year. Remaining expense of three months will be recognised in the Year ended December 31,2017.
The following Journal entry will be recorded in respect of insurance expense in accounts on December 31, 2016.
Debit Credit
Insurance expense(3,000*9/12) 2,250
Prepaid Insurance 2,250
So the answer will be C. Insurance expense will increase $2,250
Answer:
The Silverside Company
Project 1's Payback Period
= Initial Investment/Annual cash flows
= $400,000 / $90,000
= 4.44 years.
Explanation:
Project 1:
Initial Investment = $400,000
Useful life = 5 years
Annual cash inflows for useful life = $90,000
The Silverside Company's payback period calculates the time or number of years that it would take the company to recover from its initial investment in Project 1. This is the simple payback period calculation. There is also the discounted payback period calculation. This method discounts the annual cash inflows to their present values before the calculation is carried out. This second method gives a present value perspective on the issue.
