Answer: Liabilities
Explanation: The Balance sheet which is also known as the statement of financial position represent or shows an entity financial position at a single point in time. That is, it shows the Owners equity(capital), Liabilities and Assets of a firm for a financial period, usually a year.
On the other hand, the income statement shows and entity profitability over a period of time
It would be easier to expand your first text box if you don't want to take the risk of lumping everything together. Move your work to one text box and expand it so it all fits.
Answer:
it is good that all business majors study this regardless, as strategic management takes place at several/multiple levels in any organization they may find themselves
Explanation:
Even though most students may never become CEOs or branch manager or department heads of departments, it is good they study strategic management as strategic management provides directions through the development of plans on how to achieve an organizations set goals.
Several other levels in an organization may require the knowledge of strategic management. These employees in these other job roles could be asked to complete strategic plans for their various departments. Also at all levels, employees are asked to make contributions towards their organizations strategic plan. This makes it important for all business majors to study.
Answer:
Siewert Inc.
a) Journal Entry:
A memo entry to show that there is a 2-for-1 split only with new par value of $0.50 for 80 million shares.
b) The par value after the split = $0.50
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Common Stock = 40 million shares
Par value = $1
Declared stock split = 2-for-1
Market price of stock = $15 on June 13
New Common Stock = 80 million shares (40 million * 2)
New Par Value of Stock = $0.50 ($1/2)
b) Siewert Inc. does not record any journal entry for the stock split. Instead, it prepares a memo entry in its journal that indicates the nature of the stock split (2-for-1) and indicates the new par value to be $0.50. The company's balance sheet will reflect the new par value and the new number of shares authorized, issued, and outstanding after the stock split, which has been multiplied by 2 as 80 million shares.
