I believe the answer is a circut breaker
Answer:
the adjusted cash balance is $ 11,142
service charge expense 58 debit
cash 2868 debit
accounts receivables 2926 credit
--to record bank reconciliation--
Explanation:
CASH
Balance 8274
Service Charge -58
collection <u> 2926</u>
Adjusted Balance 11,142
BANK
Balance 8238
Outstanding Check -706
Deposit in transit <u> 3610</u>
Adjusted Balance 11,142
Answer:
9.62%
Explanation:
Re = Rf + (B x Rp)
Re = cost of equity = 9.775%
Rf = risk free rate = 4%
B = beta = 1.05
Rp = risk premium = ?
Rp = (Re - Rf) B = (9.775% - 4%)/1.05 = 5.5%
Re portfolio = Rf + {Rp x [(B₁ x $5/$5.5) + (B₂ x $0.5/$5.5)]}
Re portfolio = 4% + {5.5% x [(1.05 x $5/$5.5) + (0.75 x $0.5/$5.5)]}
Re portfolio = 4% + {5.5% x [0.9545 + 0.0682]}
Re portfolio = 4% + 5.6249% = 9.62%
Answer:
Neighbourhood Bar & Resto
Explanation:
What a great experience! Sulit ang money especially for the platters that they offer, we enjoyed the James platter because of the nachos. Like the kropek too. Love the cold beer because of the unlimited ice and panalo din yung colored pink na cocktail drink. Nice choice of songs for the acoustic band then plus na lang yung area when you can play! Then clap clap for the alertness of staff... Pop na pop!!!! Ahahaha...Excellent evening out with a vibrant crowd. Not artificial but with quality. Good food. Affordable drinks and foods.
Answer:
All of them.
Explanation:
Accounting systems are designed to show the increases and decreases in each financial statement item as a separate record. This record is called an account. In the T account, the debit is on the left and the credit is on the right.
The equity for credits and debits for each transaction is build into the accounting equation: assets = liabilities + equity. Because of this doble equality, this system is called double entry accounting system.
In balance sheet accounts:
-asset accounts debit for increases and credit for decreases.
-liability accounts debit for decreases and credit for increases.
-equity accounts debit for decreases and credit for increases.