Answer:
The correct answer is letter "C": investment revenue in cash.
Explanation:
Cash flows from investing activities are portrayed in the Cash Flow Statement indicating the amount o cash that was generated or spent from investment-related activities of the company. Usually, <em>cash payments to acquire physical assets, receipts from the sale of intangible assets, cash payments or receipts for the sale of bonds or shares of other companies, </em>and <em>cash payments in the form of loans</em> are considered in the cash flows from investing activities.
<em>According to the U.S. Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP), investment revenue in cash is reported as an inflow from operating activities.</em>
Answer:
By following the Accountants Principle and Dicksons policy of debiting Bad debt accounts as Accounts are written off, the Net income would have been impacted negatively (reduced) by the write off from Prior period of $31,330 only
However, by following the % of receivables approach, a total of $31,330 (Write off from prior period) + $9,240 (current period provision for bad debt) will impact the Net Income negatively (reduced) = $40,570
Explanation:
Accounts receivable balance = $77,000
12% projected uncollectible debt = $9,240
Provision for bad debt under the % of receivables approach = $9,240
Amount written off related to prior year = $31,330
Answer:
The deposit of $178,000 by Mr. Rho appears under Liabilities of Waterfield Bank as shown in the attached photo.
Explanation:
Note: See the attached photo for the T-account Illustration for Waterfield Bank after this transaction has occurred.
The the proceeds of the home sale deposited by Mr. Rho into his checking account at Waterfield Bank is liability to Waterfield Bank. Therefore, the deposit of $178,000 by Mr. Rho appears under Liabilities of Waterfield Bank as shown in the attached photo.