I'm not sure whether you have any options, but here are some of the ways you can ensure that proper plans are installed for the creditors section in the future:
1. Proper handing and monitoring of resources which includes systems, documentation, and procedures - this is very important, to take care of everything so that there are no mistakes
2. Finances must be reviewed correctly, either it is external or internal - unless you do this, you are facing a risk of losing yours, as well as creditors' money
3. Perform and conduct series of simulations before actual implementation - you need to know whether your changes will work before you actually introduce them
Answer:
Date Explanation Debit Credit
January 1 Petty Cash $200
Cash $200
Explanation:
Step 1: Journal Entries to Establish the Fund on January 1
Date Explanation Debit Credit
January 1 Petty Cash $200
Cash $200
Being the establishment of petty cash fund
Step 2: Preparing Journal Entries to reimburse funds on January 8
Date Explanation Debit Credit
January 8 Postage $74
Transportation $29
Delivery $16
Miscellaneous $43
Cash $162
Being the reimbursement of Petty Cash Fund.
Petty Cash is usually a fund established by an organisation to take care of day to day expenses. At the end of a period or at the exhaustion of the fund, an account is given and then the amount spent is reimbursed.
Answer:
Explanation:
Producer surplus can be defined as the difference between how much a person can receive by selling a good at the market price versus how much a person would be willing to accept for the given quantity of good.
The Perfect Price Discrimination (1st degree price discrimination) will occur when an organization charges a different price for every unit consumed.
Producer surplus is formally given as PS = TR( q ppdm ) 0 q ppdm MC(q)dq
Where TR is the Total Revenue
For total cost and the definite integral of marginal cost over the range of output, we find that PS = TR( q ppdm ) TC( q ppdm ).
That is the sum of the consumer surplus and producer surplus is the total gains from trade.