Answer:
Rent expense of $2,000
Prepaid rent of $22,000
Explanation:
Since we were told that On November 1,2019 Movers Inc., paid the amount of $24,000 for a 2 years' rent which will start or begin on November 1 which means Movers' year-end financial statements as of December 31,2019 will show:
Rent expense of $2,000
Prepaid rent of $22,000
The rent expense of $2,000 is calculated as
(1÷12*$24,000)=$2,000
The prepaid rent of $22,000 is calculated as
$24,000-$2,000
$22,000
Can you give us the multiple choice answers?
Answer:
Cash Paid = $62000
Explanation:
To calculate the amount of cash paid by the business for operating expenses during the year, we use the following equation.
Cash Paid = Opening Accrued liability + Operating expenses for the year - Closing Accrued Liability
By plugging in the values for opening accrued liabilities, operating expenses for the year and closing accrued liabilities in the above formula, we can calculate the amount of cash paid for operating expenses.
Cash Paid = 15000 + 52000 - 5000
Cash Paid = $62000
Answer:
inventory impairment/cost of good sold (p/l) $500
Explanation:
IAS 2 requires that inventory be initially recognized at cost including cost of purchase and other necessary cost incurred in getting the inventory to the location where it becomes available for sale.
Subsequently, the item of inventory is carried at the lower of cost or net realizable value (NRV).
Quantity Unit Cost Unit NRV Lower of cost/NRV Amount
Model A 100 $100 $ 120 $100 $10,000
Model B 50 $50 $ 40 $40 $2,000
Model C 20 $200 $210 $200 $4,000
Adjustment required = 50 ($50 - $40)
=$500
This posted as
Debit inventory impairment/cost of good sold (p/l) $500
Credit Inventory account $500
