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xxTIMURxx [149]
3 years ago
8

How can an employer help develop a strong work ethic into an employee?

Business
1 answer:
lukranit [14]3 years ago
5 0
It’s the second one about practice you nerd
You might be interested in
Luciana, a nonshareholder, purchases a condominium for her employer for $85,000. The fair market value of the condominium is $12
krok68 [10]

Answer:

Luciana’s basis in the condominium is $120000.

Explanation:

The transfer or sale of property by the employer to the employee at less than the fair market value then it is considered as the compensation income or dividend income. However, it should be included in the income. The difference in cost and fair market value ($120000 - $85000 = $35000) is considered as the gross income which is taxable for the year.

5 0
3 years ago
Refurbish, Inc. bought 1,000 shares of its own stock at $8 a share. Later, it reissued the shares for $10,000. The effect of the
IRINA_888 [86]

Answer:

$10,000 increase in stockholder equity

Explanation:

The buying of treasury stock reduces the balance of stockholder equity but when the treasury stock is reissued or we can say after purchase, the sale of treasury stock is done for $10,000. So, it increases the balance of  stockholder equity

It means that the purchase of treasury stock has an adverse impact on stockholder equity whereas reissued shares have a positive impact on stockholder equity

7 0
3 years ago
A local government operates on a calendar-year basis. Prepare journal entries to record the following transactions and events fo
astra-53 [7]

Answer:Please find answers in explanation column

Explanation:

1. Journal to record Short term borrowing

Date                 Account title                             Debit                  Credit

Feb. 1, 2018     Cash                                         $400,000

Tax anticipation notes payable                                                   $400,000

2.Journal to record  accrued interest payable on TAN)

Date                 Account title                             Debit                  Credit

Dec. 31, 2018   Expenditures – interest            $3,666.67  

Accrued interest payable                                                            $3,666.67  

Calculation :Accrued interest=  Principal x rate x period (time)

$400,000 x 1% x 11/12= $3,666.67  

3. Journal to record investment in  CD

Date                 Account title                             Debit                  Credit

April 1, 2018       Investments                            $100,000

                            Cash                                                                    $100,000

4.Journal To record redemption of CD with interest

Date                 Account title                             Debit                  Credit

Sept. 30, 2018          Cash                       $100,400

                               Investments                                                    $100,000

Cash Revenues – interest income                                                      $400

Calculation

Accrued Interest

Principal x rate x period (time= )100, 000 x 0.8 %x 6/12)= $400

Cash = Investment + interest= $100,000 + $400 = $100,400

4 0
3 years ago
3-30 Operating leverage. Cover Rugs is holding a 2-week carpet sale at Josh’s Club, a local warehouse store. Cover Rugs plans to
Leni [432]

Answer:

The step by step answer to your problem is given below:

Explanation:

1A) Break even point for option 1:    

Sales- Variable cost= Fixed cost    

Q* $950-Q*$760= $7410    

Q*$190= $7410  

Q=$7410/$190  

Q= 39 carpets

1B) Breakeven point for Option 2    

Sales- variable cost-rent cost= 0    

Q*$950- $760*Q- (Q*950*10%)= 0    

95Q= 0    

Q= 0

2. At what level of revenues will Cover Rugs earn the same operating income under either option?

Operating income under Option 1 = $190Q - $7140

Operating income under Option 2 = $95Q

We have to find Q such that $190Q - $7140 = $95Q

Q=$7410/$95= 78 Carpets

Revenue= $950 x 78 = $74,100

For Q = 78 Carpets, operating income under both option 1 and 2 will be = $7410

a. For what range of unit sales will Cover Rugs prefer Option 1? b. For what range of unit sales will Cover Rugs prefer Option 2?

For Q > 78, say 79 carpets:

Option 1 gives operating income= (190*79) - 7410= $7600

Option 2 gives operating income= 95*79= $7505

So color rugs will prefer Option 1.

For Q < 78, say 77 carpets:

Option 1 gives operating income= (190*77) - 7410= $7220

Option 2 gives operating income= 95*77= $7315

So color rugs will prefer Option 2.

3. Calculate the degree of operating leverage at sales of 65 units for the two rental options.

Operating Leverage= \frac{Contribution margin}{Operating Income}

= Contribution margin per unit x Numbers of Carpet Sold= Contribution Margin

Under Option 1,

Contribution Margin per unit= $950-$760=$190,

Operating income= $190*65-$7410= $4940.

Degree of Operating Leverage= \frac{190*65}{6175}

=2.5

Under Option 2,

Contribution Margin per unit= $950-$760-$760-0.10*$950=$95,

Operating income= $95x65-$0= $6175.

\frac{95*65}{6175}

=1.0

4. Briefly explain and interpret your answer to requirement 3.

The degree of operating leverage helps managers calculate and anticipate the effects of fluctuations in sales on operating income. The calculation in requirement 3 show that when sales are 65 units, a % change in sales and contribution margin will result in 2.5 times that % change in operating income for option 1. But the same % change in Option 2 because there are no fix costs attached in option 2.

6 0
3 years ago
On April 2, KLV sold $30,000 of inventory items on credit with the terms 1/10, net 30. Payment on $18,000 sales was received on
yuradex [85]

Answer:

b. debit to Accounts Receivable and credit to Sales Discount Forfeited for $120

Explanation:

The last payment of $12,000 it's without discount because was not made within the 10 days, so it's necessary to Debit Cash by $12,000 and reverse the accrual for the remaining $120 discount offered not applied.

The it's necessary to record this entry:

b. debit to Accounts Receivable and credit to Sales Discount Forfeited for $120

7 0
3 years ago
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