<u>Solution and Explanation:</u>
<u>The following journal entries are passed in the books of accounts.</u>
Purchase of merchandise on credit - no entry is to be passed
Contribution of automobile to the company:
Date Details debit credit
12- nov Automobiles 17000
TB Capital 17000
( To record contribution of automobile to the company)
Sale of merchandise on credit:
Not recorded in gernal journal
Return of merchandise sold:
Date Details debit credit
19- Nov Sales return and allowances 175
accounts receivable - KM 175
Actually for this type of question simply take a picture
Yah and the and is use a calculater
Answer:
Option which would likely appear on that budget will be:
Batch level costs: production setup.
Explanation:
Here the company uses activity based budgeting is a management accounting tool which new year budget is only seen by not considering the previous year records.
Activity based budgeting which is a budgeting method in which firstly the overhead costs are being calculated and the the budgets gets created.
Batch-level cost is a cost which is not associated with any given specific individual units but is associated with a group of units.
For example, to set up a production run the cost incurred is associated with the batch of goods that are produced subsequently.
Another example can be be procurement costs. The expenses associated with the procurement costs include the ordering of direct materials, paying suppliers and receiving goods.
Since all of the expenses are related to the orders placed numbers, they must be allocated not to an individual product but to group of unit.
Answer:
False
Explanation:
According to Pamela Webbers research in the U. S
40% of men started their first entrepreneurial venture before the end of their 35th year, while only 33% of women fell into this category.
Answer: Producer surplus, which is equal to the slope of the supply curve.
Explanation: The producer surplus is represented as the upper portion of the supply curve below the equilibrium price. It is the difference between the amount a producer is willing to sell a given commodity to the actual market price the good was sold at.
The extra benefit which the producer makes as profit when the market price at which the goods was sold at is greater than the amount the producer was willing to sell his goods.
