Answer:
1. After the split, how many shares of common stock are outstanding and what is their par value per share?
40,000 stocks outstanding x 2 = 80,000 stocks outstanding after the stock split
par value of each stock = $2 / 2 = $1
Aren't both questions the same?
2. After the split, the number of shares outstanding is <u>80,000</u> and the par value per share is <u>$1</u>.
Explanation:
When a stock split happens, the total number of outstanding stock is just multiplied by the stock split factor, in this case it was 2, but other times it might be 4 or 7 (like Apple stock). You just multiply total outstanding stock by the split number. On the other hand, par value is calculated by dividing the current par value by the split number.
Answer:
Explanation:
Before passing the journal entry, first, we have to compute the total supplies consumed. The formula to compute the total supplies consumed is shown below:
= Beginning balance of supplies + Purchase of supplies - ending balance if supplies
= $450+ $3,400 - $900
= $2,950
Now the journal entry would be
Supplies expense A/c Dr $2,950
To Supplies A/c $2,950
(Being supplies consumed recorded)
Answer:
Q = 10
Explanation:
Assuming that supply remains the same, the new supply and demand equations are, respectively:
The equilibrium quantity occurs at the point for which the prices in the supply and demand equations are the same:
The new equilibrium quantity is Q = 10.
Answer:
debit to Supplies Expense and a credit to Supplies
Explanation:
The adjusting entry to use the supplies is shown below:
Supplies expense Dr XXXXX
To Supplies XXXXX
(Being the supplies is adjusted)
For recording the adjusting journal entry, we debited the supplies expense and credited the supplies so that the proper posting could be done
Hence, the first option is correct
