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adelina 88 [10]
3 years ago
10

What must be done if a transaction increases the left side of the accounting equation?

Business
2 answers:
katovenus [111]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

Explanation:

Neje

spin [16.1K]3 years ago
3 0
State the accounting equation? What must be done if a transaction increases the left side of the accounting equation? If the left side of the accounting equation increases, the right side must increase as well.
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faiz enters into a contract to buy 350 acres from grain farm to cultivate hops and open a brewery. faiz fails to make the purcha
Debora [2.8K]

Based on the fact that Falz failed to make the purchase, Grain Farm most likely has the remedy of C ) Pay the difference between contract price and market price.

<h3>What is Grain farm to do?</h3>

When a buyer (Falz) gets into an agreement to buy a land or property and fails to do so, this falls under real estate and damage.

Under real estate and damage, the buyer  would then have to pay the seller (Grain Farm) a remedy which would be the difference between the market price of the property and the contract price.

Options for this question include:

  • the amount that Faiz expected to invest in the brewery
  • a percentage of Faiz's unrealized profit.
  • the difference between the contract and market prices of the land.
  • nothing-Grain Farm still owns the land.

Find out more on contract remedy at brainly.com/question/28480342

#SPJ1

7 0
1 year ago
How do you propagate​
balu736 [363]

Answer:

Explanation:

There are three ways to propagate a plant: dividing (separating an already growing plant into two), rooting a leaf (typically done with succulents), or rooting a cutting (a small stem with leaves).

3 0
2 years ago
Barnes Enterprises has bonds on the market making annual payments, with 17 years to maturity, a par value of $1,000, and a price
Eva8 [605]

Answer:

7.76%

Explanation:

In this question, we use the PMT formula which is shown in the spreadsheet.  

The NPER represents the time period.

Given that,  

Present value = $969

Future value = $1,000

Rate of interest = 8.1%

NPER = 17 years

The formula is shown below:

= PMT(Rate;NPER;-PV;FV;type)

The present value come in negative

So, after solving this, The PMT would be $77.58

The coupon rate is shown below:

= (Coupon payment ÷ par value) × 100

= ($77.58 ÷ $1,000) × 100

= 7.76%

5 0
3 years ago
If a monopolistically competitive firm raises its price, it a. loses all of its customers (sales drop to zero) as your answer lo
borishaifa [10]

Answer:

c. loses some, but not all, of its customers as your answer loses some, but not all, of its customers

Explanation:

In a monopolistically competitive product is a product that has competition in the market, but that are not quite the same product, meaning they can´t be exactly replaced by a cheaper or different brand, when a company like that rises its prices, it eventually ends up loosing some clients, but not all, because of the loyal clients and those that can´t or won´t change brands, a good example of a monopolistically competitive firm, would be Apple, which has a loyal base of costumers that eventhough prices of apple products have been rising are still loyal, they are loosing some customers to other brands but not all of them.

8 0
3 years ago
Vanishing Games Corporation (VGC) operates a massively multiplayer online game, charging players a monthly subscription of $10.
Crank

Answer:

Vanishing Games Corporation (VGC)

1. Analysis of the effect of transactions on the accounting equation:

Assets  = Liabilities + Equity

Assets (Cash) increases +$52,500 and Assets (Accounts Receivable) decreases -$52,500 = Liabilities + Equity.

b. Assets (Cash) increases +$235,000 = Liabilities + Equity (Retained Earnings) increase + $235,000.

c. Assets (Equipment) increases +41,900; Cash decreases -$12,000 = Liabilities (Notes Payable) increase +$29,900 + Equity.

d. Assets (Cash) decreases -$15,600 = Liabilities + Equity (Retained Earnings) decrease - $15,600.

e. Assets (Cash) increases + $50,500 and (Accounts Receivable) increases + $50,500 = Liabilities + Equity (Retained Earnings) increase + $101,000.

f. Assets = Liabilities (Accounts Payable) increase +$5,900 + Equity (Retained Earnings) decrease -$5,900.

g. Assets (Cash) decreases - $310,000 = Liabilities + Equity (Retained Earnings) decreases - $310,000.

h. Assets (Supplies) increase + $5,100 = Liabilities (Accounts Payable) increase +$5,100 + Equity.

i. Assets (Cash) decreases - $5,100 = Liabilities (Accounts Payable) decrease - $5,100 + Equity.

2. Journal Entries:

a. Debit Cash Account $52,500

Credit Accounts Receivable $52,500

To record cash from customers.

b. Debit Cash Account $235,000

Credit Service Revenue $235,000

To record cash for service revenue.

c. Debit Equipment $41,900

Credit Cash Account $12,000

Credit Notes Payable $29,900

To record purchase of 10 new computer services

d. Debit Advertising Expense $15,600

Credit Cash Account $15,600

To record payment for advertising.

e. Debit Cash Account $50,500

Debit Accounts Receivable $50,500

Credit Service Revenue $101,000

To record subscriptions for services sold.

f. Debit Utilities Expense $5,900

Credit Utilities Payable $5,900

To record utilities expense.

g. Debit Wages & Salaries Expense $310,000

Credit Cash Account $310,000

To record wages paid.

h. Debit Supplies Account $5,100

Credit Accounts Payable $5,100

To record purchase of supplies on account.

i. Debit Accounts Payable $5,100

Credit Cash Account $5,100

To record payment on account.

3. T-Accounts:

                                             Cash Account

Beginning Balance       $2,360,000      c. Equipment                   12,000

a. Accounts Receivable       52,250      d. Advertising Expense 15,600

b. Electronic Arts, Inc.        235,000     g. Wages & Salaries     310,000

e. Service Revenue             50,500      i. Accounts Payable          5,100

                                       <u>                  </u>      Balance c/d             <u> 2,355,050</u>

                                        <u>2,697,750</u>                                        <u>2,697,750</u>

Balance b/d                     2,355,050

                                     Accounts Receivable

Beginning Balance        152,000           a. Cash                          52,250

e. Service Revenue        <u>50,500</u>           Balance c/d                 <u>150,250</u>

                                      <u>202,500</u>                                              <u>202,500</u>

Balance b/d                    150,250

                                        Supplies

Beginning Balance        19,100          Balance c/d                       24,200

Accounts Payable          <u> 5,100</u>                                                   <u>            </u>

                                     <u>24,200</u>                                                   <u>24,200</u>

Balance b/d                  24,200

                                       Equipment

Beginning Balance       948,000       Balance c/d                       989,900

c. Cash                            12,000

c. Notes Payable            <u>29,900</u>                                                <u>              </u>

                                     <u>989,900</u>                                                <u>989,900</u>

Balance b/d                  989,900

   

                                         Land

Beginning Balance    1,920,000

                                      Building

Beginning Balance     506,000

                                         Accounts Payable

i. Cash                               5,100         Beginning Balance           109,000

  Balance c/d                <u>109,000</u>         h. Supplies                            <u> 5,100</u>

                                     <u>114,100</u>                                                        <u>114,100</u>

                                                            Balance b/d                      109,000

                                       Unearned Revenue

                                                             Beginning Balance         152,000

                                         Advertising Expense

d. Cash                               15,600

                                         Utilities Expense

f. Utilities Payable                5,900

                                        Utilities Payable

                                                               f. Utilities Expense            5,900

                                        Wages & Salaries Expense

g. Cash                             310,000

                                         Service Revenue

                                                               b. Cash                             235,000

Balance c/d                       336,000         e. Cash                             50,500

                                        <u>               </u>        e. Accounts Receivable   <u> 50,500</u>

                                         <u>336,000</u>                                                 <u>336,000</u>

                                                               Balance b/d                      336,000

                                          Notes Payable (due 2018)

     Balance c/d           109,900           Beginning Balance            80,000

                                    <u>             </u>            c. Equipment                     <u>29,900</u>

                                   <u>109,900</u>                                                      <u>109,900</u>

                                                             Balance b/d                       101,000

                                           Common Stock

                                                              Beginning Balance     2,200,000

                                           Retained Earnings

                                                              Beginning Balance     3,364,100

4. Trial Balance as at January 31:

                                              Debit                  Credit

Cash                                  $2,355,050

Accounts Receivable              150,250

Supplies                                    24,200

Equipment                              989,900

Land                                     1,920,000

Building                                  506,000

Advertising expense                15,600

Utilities Expense                        5,900

Utilities Payable                                                 $5,900

Wages & Salaries                  310,000

Service Revenue                                             336,000

Notes Payable                                                  109,900

Accounts Payable                                            109,000

Unearned Revenue                                         152,000

Common Stock                                            2,200,000

Retained Earnings         <u>                    </u>           <u>3,364,100</u>

Total                               <u>$6,276,900 </u>        <u>$6,276,900</u>

Explanation:

a) Note: the adjustment of the Utilities could have been eliminated to produce the same result, with totals reduced by $5,900.

5 0
3 years ago
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