Answer:
a.
Date Account Details Debit Credit
Cash $27,000
Common Stock $27,000
b.
Date Account Details Debit Credit
Land $9,000
Notes Payable $9,000
c.
Date Account Details Debit Credit
Vehicles $18,000
Cash $2,000
Notes Payable $16,000
d.
Date Account Details Debit Credit
Vehicles $800
Cash $800
e. This does not require a journal entry as it is a personal transaction.
Answer:
B) False
Explanation:
One of the main characteristics of monopolistic competition is that many suppliers sell products that are different from one another, so they cannot be considered perfect substitutes. For example, restaurants usually operate under monopolistic competition since they all offer similar services but at the same time they are all different.
So if you like variety, then you should like monopolistic competition.
I believe the answer is: He wanted to make sure he could always get fuel for his steel plant.
At that time, the Frick Coke company was the largest coal producer in the country and they control about 80% of the coal market share. At that time, coal is the most important fuel resources for steel industries, they are used to melt and shapes the steel products.
Answer:
- The journal to record the write-off is:
Debit Allowance for doubtful accounts $6,400
Credit Accounts receivable $6,400
- Cash realizable value of the accounts receivable (1) before the write-off is $670,300 (2) after the write-off is $670,300.
Explanation:
- The write-off would impact the allowance for doubtful accounts and the accounts receivable since Bramble Corp. uses the allowance method. See the journals as recorded above.
- The balance in the allowance for doubtful accounts would have reduced by $6,400 upon the write-off, so did the balance in the accounts receivable, so the effect of the write-off evens out. That led to the cash realizable value of $670,300.
Answer:
First Year Depreciation: 12,400
Second Year Depreciation: 7,440
Explanation:
![\left[\begin{array}{ccccc}Year&Beginning\:Book&Dep \:Expense&Acc\:Dep&Ending\:Book\\0&-&-&-&31000\\1&31000&12400&12400&18600\\2&18600&7440&19840&11160\\3&11160&4464&24304&6696\\4&6696&2678.4&26982.4&4017.6\\5&4017.6&2017.6&29000&2000\end{array}\right]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Cleft%5B%5Cbegin%7Barray%7D%7Bccccc%7DYear%26Beginning%5C%3ABook%26Dep%20%5C%3AExpense%26Acc%5C%3ADep%26Ending%5C%3ABook%5C%5C0%26-%26-%26-%2631000%5C%5C1%2631000%2612400%2612400%2618600%5C%5C2%2618600%267440%2619840%2611160%5C%5C3%2611160%264464%2624304%266696%5C%5C4%266696%262678.4%2626982.4%264017.6%5C%5C5%264017.6%262017.6%2629000%262000%5Cend%7Barray%7D%5Cright%5D)
To calculate each period depreciation we multiply the book value by the double-declining rate of 2/5
At the last year, you will depreciate until salvage value is reached.
