Answer:
As follows:
Explanation:
For acquisition of Westmont Company.
Inventory dr. 600,000
Land dr. 990,000
Buildings dr. 2,000,000
Customer Relationships dr. 800,000
Goodwill dr. 690,000
Accounts Payable cr. 80,000
Common Stock cr. 40,000
Additional paid-up capital cr. 960,000
Cash cr. 4,000,000
For legal fees
Services Expense dr 42,000
Cash cr 42,000
For stock issuance
Additional Paid-In Capital dr 25,000
Cash cr 25,000
Answer:
A. Debit Equipment and credit Cash.
- You purchase equipment and you pay in cash.
B. Debit Dividends and credit Cash.
C. Debit Wages Payable and credit Cash.
- You paid wages that you owed to your employees. Generally wages are paid at the end of the week and not all months end on a weekend. So you must record wages payable until you actually pay the wages.
D. Debit Equipment and credit Common Stock.
- You received equipment in exchange for common stock.
E. Debit Cash and credit Unearned Revenue.
- You received cash in advance for some food that you will deliver in the future.
F. Debit Advertising Expense and credit Cash.
- You incurred in advertising costs and you paid them in cash.
G. Debit Cash and credit Service Revenue.
- You sold meals and your clients paid you in cash.
He did maximize the utility <span>according to the utility maximization rule</span>.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
Liquidation is when the business closes down or dissolves which means the business will not continue any further. Firstly all the assets are sold at their market value which differs from the actual cost or the book value and all the liablities are paid for (or compensated for). After paying all the due balances and receiving all receivables the gain or loss is divided amongst the partners according to their partnership agreement which states the profit/loss sharing ratio. in case of no agreement, the profit/loss is shared equally.
Answer:
This problem assumed a zero maturity risk premium, but that is probably not valid in the real world.
Explanation:
Consider the following definition
Maturity risk premium determines a bond’s price. Other risks include the chance that the bond issuer will fail to make its payments and the risk that you won’t be able to quickly find a buyer for the bond when you want to sell it, forcing you to lower your asking price.
