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3 years ago

Why is accounting a service industry?

Business

2 answers:

BabaBlast [244]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

Because it provides support but no tangible goods. ... Because it provides tangible goods

Explanation:

kupik [55]3 years ago

5 0

ummmmmmmmmmm...........

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A chain of supermarkets recognizes that it needs to increase revenue in the face of severe budget cuts due to the weak economy.

Harrizon [31]

The sale, the wide selection of brands, and the promotions are examples of "Marketing tactics".

Marketing tactics refers to a set of key techniques expected to advance the merchandise and ventures of a business with the objective of expanding deals and keeping up a focused item. Great marketing tactics normally result in generous consumer loyalty while encouraging the business in centering its restricted budgetary assets in the most proficient way to augment the compelling advancement of its items.

3 0

3 years ago

Problem 7-5 Coupon Rates [LO2] Gabriele Enterprises has bonds on the market making annual payments, with eight years to maturity

kakasveta [241]

Answer:

5.32%

Explanation:

The computation of the coupon rate on the bonds is shown below:

As we know that

Current price = Annual coupon × Present value of annuity factor(6.1%,8 ) + $1,000 × Present value of discounting factor(6.1%,8)

$952 = Annual coupon × 6.18529143 + $1,000 × 0.622697222

Annual coupon is

= ($952 - 622.697222) ÷ 6.18529143

= $53.24

Now

Coupon rate is

= Annual coupon ÷ Face value

= $53.24 ÷ $1,000

= 5.32%

Working notes:

1. Present value of annuity is

= Annuity × [1 - (1 + interest rate)^-time period] ÷ rate

= Annual coupon × [1 - (1.061)^-8] ÷ 0.061

= Annual coupon × 6.18529143

And,

2.Present value of discounting factor is

= $1,000 ÷ 1.061^8

= $1000 × 0.622697222

4 0

3 years ago

Hillside issues $2,600,000 of 5%, 15-year bonds dated January 1, 2015, that pay interest semiannually on June 30 and December 31

Amanda [17]

Answer:

1.- thwe cash payment are the same for each period as the coupon bond rate is fixed:

2,600,000 face value x 5% coupon rate / 2 payment per year = 65,000

On the last payment, we are going to calculate 65,000 + face value

2,600,000 + 65,000 = 2,665,000

2.- amortization per period 19,513

3.- interest expense per period 45,487

4.- 45,487 interest expense per period x 30 payment dates = 1,364,610

cash 3,182,390 debit

bonds payable 2,600,000 credit

premium on BP 585,390 credit

-- to record issuance --

interest expense 45,487 debit

premium on BP 19,513 debit

cash 65,000 credit

-- entry for each payment date--

Explanation:

proceeds: 3,182,390

face value: 2,600,000

premium: 585,390

amortization per period:

585,390 / 30 payment = 19,513

This will be the amortization on the premium on bonds payable for each payment

3.- as the amortization is fixed under straight-line method the interest expense is also fixed:

65,000 cash proceeds - 19,513 amortization = 45,487 interest expense

6 0

3 years ago

Talbot Riding Stables provides stables, care for animals, and grounds for riding and showing horses. The account balances at the

Goshia [24]

Answer:

See answers below in the explanation

Explanation:

Journal Entries :

Journals

Date Account and Explanation Debit Credit

a Accounts receivable 210300

Service Revenue 210300

(Record earned revenue)

Cash 62300

Service Revenue* 62300

(Record earned revenue)

b cash 199100

accounts receivable** 199100

(Record collection Account)

*$41000+$20500=$62300

**$4400+$210300-$$15600=$199100

c Supplies 62900

Accounts Payable 62900

(record purchase of supplies on credit)

d Supplies 7400

Cash 7400

(record purchase of supplies

e Wages Payable 14200

Cash 14200

Record Payment of previous wages

Wages Expenses 112000

Cash 112000

(Record Payment to Employees)

f Income Tax payable 15100

cash 15100

(Record Payment of Income taxes

g Accounts Payable 73000

cash 73000

(record payment of account)

h Interest Expense 2700

Interest Payable 2700

Cash*** 5400

(Record Payment of Interest)

i No journal entry required

j Property Taxes Expense 17000

cash 17000

(Record payment of property taxes)

k Dividends 7200

Cash 7200

(Record Payment of dividends)

*** $60000*9%=$5400

6 0

3 years ago

If the insurer offers to renew the policy on different terms, how long does the policyholder have to cancel the policy without b

kakasveta [241]

Answer:

30 days after receiving notice of the changes

Explanation:

If the insurer offers to renew the policy on different terms, how long does the policyholder have to cancel the policy without being penalized?

An insurer is defined as- a person or company that underwrites an insurance risk; the party in an insurance contract agrees to pay compensation. Generally, the term insurer is synonymous with the term insurance provider or insurance company.

A policyholder is a person who buys an insurance policy. The policyholder is protected by the details in the insurance policy. He or she can add more persons to the policy depending on the type.

In most cases, a policyholder is allowed to cancel the policy within 30 days without been penalized for a short rate cancellation fee.

4 0

3 years ago