Answer:
Answer:
Date General Journal Debit Credit
a. Cash $70,000
Common stock $5,000
(5*100 shares * $10)
Additional paid - in - capital $65,000
b. No journal entry required - -
c. Cash $18,000
Notes payable (long term) $18,000
d. Equipment $11,000
Cash $1,500
Notes payable (Short term) $9,500
e. Notes receivable $2,000
Cash $2,000
f. Store fixtures $15,000
Cash $15,000
Answer:
S/n Account Title and Explanation Debit Credit
a. Bad Debt Expense $5,460
($182,000 sales x 3%)
Allowance for Doubtful Accounts $5,460
(To record bad debt expense)
b. Bad Debt Expense $5,460
($182,000 sales x 3%)
Allowance for Doubtful Accounts $5,460
(To record bad debt expense)
Answer:
The entries are as follows
To record estimated returns on Sales
Debit: Sales Refund Payable Account $131,400
Credit: Accounts Receivables $131,400
To record estimated Cost of Sales returns
Debit: Inventory Returns Estimated Account $77,700
Credit: Inventory on Sales on Returns $77,700
Explanation:
To derive the figure for Sales Refund payable for the year
6% of $2,190,000
= = $131,400
To derive the figure for Inventory cost on Sales Refund payable for the year
6% of $1,295,000
= = $77,700
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "B": Accounting centralizes and organizes processes.
Explanation:
Managerial Accounting is internally-based accounting that helps managers measure the results of their decisions. This is in contrast to financial accounting which emphasizes in more general, higher-level financial results of the company.
One common managerial accounting tool in determining the profit margin in each of the company's products. This information helps managers set product prices and ensure they are making appropriate profit margins.
Answer:
C) defensive
Explanation:
Defensive stocks are stocks that generally perform well during economic recessions. In other words, their price is not related to the market tendency. Even if the market goes down, their price remains stable. Generally companies that sell products with a constant demand are considered defensive stocks, e.g. Costco, Target, Walmart, utilities (all, electric, gas, water), etc.