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3 years ago

The payment of accounts payable would

1 answer:

3 0

Decrease assets, decrease liabilities. Accounts payable are what the business owes (liabilities). By paying off accounts payable, the liabilities are decreasing (they owe less) and the assets are also decreasing (because they use assets/cash to pay off the liabilities, so they have less now).

Hope that helps

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From the perspective of the parent corporation, contrast the tax consequences of a subsidiary liquidation under the general nonr

erik [133]

Answer:

Section 338 allows the corporation to purchase stock and retain the basis of assets. It also allows adjusting the basis for the assets. Under section 338 the, if the corporation sold its assets, the transactions related to sale will be subjected to double tax. Whereas, if the corporation cause liquidation for the target asset's and then undergo for a sale is subjected to single tax.

6 0

3 years ago

IBM signs an agreement to lend one of its customers $200,000 to be repaid in one year at 5% interest. IBM would record this loan

Olenka [21]

Answer:

B. Notes Receivable.

Explanation:

Since the company is signed an agreement for lending out of its customers for $200,000 that could be repaid in one year at 5% interest so it is not revenue not note payable and also not account receivable

Therefore it is a note receivable

Hence, the option b is correct

and, the same is to be considered and relevant

4 0

2 years ago

Discuss how either good or poor quality affects you personally as a customer. Give specific examples and describe an experience

lys-0071 [83]

Answer:

Quality is the perhaps the most desired thing in a good or service, however, sometimes, as customers, we have to compromise on quality for a cheaper price.

Personally, I look for quality when I buy a laptop. I have had four laptos in my life. Two of those laptops were HP, and the two other were Lenovo.

I had a good experience with my first HP laptop, so I bought another one years later. That second HP had many technical issues only a few months after the purchase, and a year later I ended up buyina new Lenovo laptop.

That first Lenovo lasted for over 4 years until I replaced it for a new one.

In this case, the lack of quality I have personally experienced with HP has made me ditch the brand altogether.

4 0

2 years ago

Financial data for Stirling Inc. for last year are as follows:

Tom [10]

Answer:

profit margin: 6.04%

Assets turnover: 2.08

ROI 25.89%

Residual Income 137,330

Explanation:

profit margin:

income/sales = 326,480/5,404,000 = 0.060414507 = 6.0414507%

Assets turnover:

$\frac{net \: sales}{average \: assets} \\\\where:\\average \: assets = \frac{ending + beginning}{2}$

(2,561,000 + 2,629,000)/2 = 2,595,000 average assets

5,404,000/2,595,000 = 2.082466281 Assets TO

ROI

$\frac{net \: income}{average \: equity} \\\\where:\\average \: equity= \frac{ending + beginning}{2}$

(1,206,000+1,316,000)/2 = 1,261,000 average equity

326,480/1,261,000 = 25.890563%

Residual Income:

current income - income at desired RoR

That means calculate which income generates a ROI of 15% which is the minimum required return:

ROI = income / equity = 0.15

X/1,261,000 = 0.15

X=1,261,000 x 0.15 = 189,150

Now we calculate the diference between this number and the current income.

326,480 - 189,150 = 137,330 Residual Income

8 0

3 years ago

In some instances accounting principles require a departure from valuing inventories at cost alone. Determine the proper unit in

Zepler [3.9K]

Answer:

1 $12.80

2 $16.10

3 $13.00

4 $9.20

5 $15.90

Explanation:

The unit value of inventory is to be valued the lower of cost price and net realizable value.

Cost is the original purchase price while the net realizable value is the estimated selling price less of costs to complete and costs to sell as computed in the attached file.

Download xlsx

3 0

3 years ago