Answer: a. a credit to Accounts Payable.
Explanation:
When paying off a note, cash will be used so cash will have to be credited to show that it is decreasing.
Interest expense will be debited by the interest accumulated on the loan because expenses are debited when they increase.
Notes Payable will be debited to show that the note has now been retired.
There is no credit for Accounts payable involved in this transaction.
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<em>MISSING INFORMATION:</em>
concept // Year 2 // Year 1
Sales 7,620 7,450
Account Receivables 655 588
Answer:
Yes, there is. The days to collect increase by 4.16 to 29.77 from 26.61
Which is a bad sing as the company delays more to collect form their customers
Explanation:
Account Receivable turnover:
Average receivable:
(458 + 588 ) / 2 = 523
7,450 / 523 = 14.25
Days to collect: 365 / 14.25 = 25,61
Second Year:
Average receivable: (655 + 588) / 2 = 621.5
Turnover: 7,620 / 621.5 = 12.26
Days to collect: 365 / 12.26 = 29,77
29.77 - 25.61 = 4.16
Answer:
1. Assets is debited for $10,000 as loans.
2. Liabilities is credited for $10,000 as deposits.
Explanation:
Note: This question is not complete as the amount is omitted. The complete question is therefore presented before answering the question as follows:
Suppose banks keep no excess reserves and that all banks are currently meeting the reserve requirement. The Federal Reserve then makes an open market purchase of $10000 from Bank 1.
Use the T-account below to show the result of this transaction for Bank 1, assuming Bank 1 keeps no excess reserves after the transaction.
The explanation of the answer is now given as follows:
Note: See the attached photo for Bank 1's T-Account.
In the attached photo, we can see that:
1. Assets is debited for $10,000 as loans.
2. Liabilities is credited for $10,000 as deposits.