Answer:
The correct answer is:
John's capital account for $35,300 (c.)
Explanation:
In the admission of a new partner, the purchase of ownership from an existing partner to a new partner is entirely a personal transaction between the existing partner and the new partner, and the extent of partner bonus (the interest sold on the original partnership amount) is acquired by the exiting partner, but this bonus is not reflected in the partnership agreement, hence the amount credited into the new partner's account is the same as that owned previously by the exiting partner, irrespective of how much the partnership ownership was sold for.
Hence, since Bobbi's partnership capital was $35,300, John's account would be credited with the same amount even if the ownership was sold for $55,900, as the bonus goes to Bobbi.
Answer: $20,000
Explanation:
Bonds are to be carried in the books at their fair value which is their market value. That value is $20,000 in this instance and so Dyckman Dealers will have to record the bonds at that $20,000 value.
Investment analysis are not a basis for recording bond prices. They are simply a basis for making investment decisions. For instance, because they believe that the bond is overvalued, they can benefit from this by short selling the bond and waiting for it to drop in price.
Answer:
Value-Added.
Explanation:
A value-added perspective on quality involves a subjective assessment of the efficacy of every step on the process for the customer. A value-added perspective on quality is a strategic business approach in which businesses engage in activities that brings value, benefits or satisfaction to the consumer of its goods and services, to achieve this goal, business managers usually ensures that the manufacturing and distribution process or steps are effective and efficient.
Answer:
a. $25,000
Explanation:
The computation of net cash provided by operating activities is shown below:-
Particulars Amount
Net Income $30,000
Add Depreciation $5,000
Less Increase in Accounts Receivables -$7,000
Less Decrease in Accounts Payable -$3,000
Net cash Provided by Operating Activities $25,000
Answer:
Becker Company
The amount that Becker will report as Accumulated Other Comprehensive Income on the Year 2 balance sheet is:
= $22,800.
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Year 2 Beginning balance:
Accumulated other comprehensive income (AOCI) = $10,800 credit
Year 2 reported net income = $653,000
Unrealized gain during Year 2 = $12,000
The Accumulated Other Comprehensive Income on the Year 2 balance sheet is:
Beginning balance $10,800
Unrealized gain 12,000
AOCI for Year 2 = $22,800
b) Becker's Accumulated Other Comprehensive Income includes unrealized gains and losses arising from some investments, pension plans, and hedging transactions. These are usually reported in the equity section of the balance sheet and then netted off from the retained earnings.
