Answer and Explanation:
The adjusting entry is shown below:
Bad debt expense Dr $2,900 ($5,100 - $2,200)
To Allowance for doubtful accounts $2,900
(Being the bad debt expense is recorded)
Here it debited the bad debt expense as it increased the assets and the allowance for doubtful accounts is credited as it decreased the assets
Also the expense and assets contains normal debit balance
Answer: $1.49
Explanation:
First, we would calculate the diluted shares outstanding which will be:
= 200,000 + 12,000(6/36)
= 200,000 + 12,000(1/6)
= 200,000 + 2,000.
= 202,000
Diluted earnings per share = Net income / Diluted shred Outstanding
= 300,000 / 202,000
= $1.49
Answer:
A shift from AD 1 to AD 2 and a movement to point B, with a higher price level and higher output.
Explanation:
The above is what the expansionary monetary policy of the Federal government will cause in a situation where a policy was introduced on a short-run.
Answer:
The mistake could be as Transparency International publish the index "backwards" being zero highly corrup nation while 10 a nation with low level of corruption. This could make a person to see the relationship as positive but it isn't. a higher GDP is consistent with a a governement with low levels of corruption.
Higher GDP per capita countries has lower levels of corruptions. thus a higher value in the index.
Explanation:
Answer:
Current Ratio = Current Asset / Current Liabilities
Quick Ratio = (Current Assets – Inventories) / Current Liabilities
Explanation:
The Current Ratio is a liquidity measure that shows the ratio between current asset and current debt obligations. It tells how many dollars of current asset are per dollar of current debts, that gives an idea of the company`s ability to perform its debts.
The Quick Ratio is also a liquidity indicator that measures the capacity of a company, using its most liquid assets, to pay its current debt at maturity. The inventory, although it is a current asset, is not considered, since it cannot be converted into cash in a very short term.
The difference between the Quick Ratio and the Current Ratio, implies that while both are measures of the company's ability to pay its debts, the quick ratio also tells how much the company depends on its inventory to get that objective