Answer:
Negative cash balance of $210,000.
Explanation:
Given that,
cost of equipment = $200,000
Inventory purchased = $12,500
Cash balance = $2,000
Accounts payable = $4,500
Net cash flow at time zero:
= (cost of equipment) + (Increase in working capital)
= ($200,000) + (Inventory purchased + cash balance - Accounts payable)
= ($200,000) + ($12,500 + $2,000 - $4,500)
= ($200,000) + ($10,000)
= ($210,000)
Note: Negative values are in the parenthesis.
Answer:
E. Reports how equity changes over a period of time.
Explanation:
Statement of owner's equity as the name suggests is the statement which describes the changes in owner's equity, as it is obvious that the change cannot occur at a point of time, it will occur over a period of time.
And therefore, the statement is prepared over a period generally for a fiscal year, or a financial year.
There is no statement prepared to show any change in owner's equity at a point.
Statement reporting cash flows is called cash flow statement.
Therefore, correct option is:
Statement E
Answer:
$1,059,050
Explanation:
The computation of the anticipated level of profits for the expected sales volumes is shown below:
Expected sales 209,000 305,000
Particulars Chicken Fish
Sales $815,100 $1,525,000
Less:
Variable cost -$407,550 -$762,500
Contribution margin $407,550 $762,500
Now the profit would be
= Total contribution margin - total fixed cost
= $407,550 + $762,500 - $111,000
= $1,059,050
The sales are variable cost are come by multiplying the units with its price per taco.
Answer:
General; limited; limited.
Explanation:
Limited partnerships have two classes of partners. These two (2) classes are;
1. General partner: it is a type of partnership in which two or more people come together and have an agreement to do business by sharing profits, assets, debts or financial and legal liabilities.
2. Limited partner: it is a type of partnership in which people come together and have an agreement to do business but the involved partners only contribute financially and solely responsible to the amount of money they invested.
Hence, the general partner actually runs the business and faces unlimited liability for the firm's debt, while the limited partner is only liable up to the amount the limited partner invested.
