Answer:
Net Income or Loss : a. 2019 = $53000 ; b. 2020 = $4000 loss ; c. 2021 = $43000
Explanation:
Assets - Liabilities = Capital (Closing/Opening)
458000 - 317000 = 141000 (2019 Closing Capital)
Profit = Closing Capital - Opening Capital + Drawings - Additional Capital
A. 2019 Opening Capital = 100000 (Given)
2019 Closing Capital = A - L = 458000 - 317000 = 141000
2019 Profit = CC - OC - D + AC = 141000 - 100000 + 12000 = 53000
B. 2020 opening capital = 2019 Closing Capital = 141000
2020 closing capital = A - L = 538000 - 367000 = 171000
2020 Profit = CC - OC + D - AC = 171000 - 141000 - 34000 = 4000 Loss
C. 2021 opening capital = 2020 closing capital = 171000
2021 closing capital = A - L = 668000 - 467000 = 201000
2021 Profit = CC - OC + D - AC = 201000 - 171000 + 25000 - 12000 = 43000
Scenario 2 would be correct
Answer:
The cash flow from program operation is $1,600,000.
Explanation:
Prepare the Cash Flow from Operating Activities Section to determine the cash flow from program operation.
<u>Cash Flow from Operating Activities</u>
Revenue $3,000,000
Less Expenses :
Operating Expenses $1,000,000
Interest expense $200,000
Management fees $200,000
Depreciation $3,000,000 ($4,400,000)
Operating Profit / (Loss) ($1,400,000)
Add Back Depreciation $3,000,000
Operating Cash flow $1,600,000
Answer:
- S = 1.2N + 3,000E + 1,000 * (A - 21)
- $204,000
Explanation:
1. An extra $1,000 for every year that they are over the age of 21. If the person is A years of Age then the expression is 1,000 * (A - 21).
An additional $3,000 for each year worked as a qualified lawyer. If the person has E years experience. Expression = 3,000E.
The basic salary is 1.2 time the candidate current salary. If the person currently earns $N the expression is; 1.2N
Putting that all together;
S = 1.2N + 3,000E + 1,000 * (A - 21)
2. Variables are; N = 150,000; E = 5 ; A = 30
S = 1.2N + 3,000E + 1,000 * (A - 21)
= 1.2 * 150,000 + 3,000 * 5 + 1,000 * (30 - 21)
= $204,000
Answer:
A) $0
Explanation:
If the award was unsolicited and given to Joan in recognition for her accomplishments in scientific, educational, literary, religious, artistic, or civic fields, then the award is not taxed.
The unsolicited part is the key here, since most awards are given to candidates that have been previously been nominated by someone, e.g. Nobel prizes are only given to nominated candidates and the winners must pay income taxes.
