June 18th.
The date that the buyer receives the item is not important for the credit period, which starts the day the items are send out and invoiced.
Answer:
Journal entries
Explanation:
The journal entries are as follows
On July 1
Prepaid insurance Dr $12,400
To Cash $12,400
(Being the payment is recorded)
On December 31
Insurance expense Dr $3,100
To Prepaid insurance $3,100
(Being the insurance expense is recorded)
It is computed below:
= $12,400 × 6 months ÷ 24 months
= $3,100
Answer:
Option (d) $16,008.17
Explanation:
Data provided in the question:
The price of the Firebird in 1969 = $2,500
Price index in 1969 = 36.7
Price index in 2013 = 235
Now,
The price of the Firebird in 2013 dollars will be
= [ Price index in 2013 ÷ Price index in 1969 ] × The price of the Firebird in 1969
= [ 235 ÷ 36.7 ] × $2,500
= 6.40327 × $2,500
= $16,008.17
Hence,
Option (d) $16,008.17
Answer:
Explanation:
I will give a basic hint to understanding this problem
Prevailing technique or what is best known as "Dominant Strategy" is an activity profile that is best for a specific player review of what different players are picking. for this situation there is no prevailing procedure for any player on the grounds that there is no single activity profile that expands the result for any player.
So we can say from this observations that the following is valid;
- A doesn't have a dominant strategy
- B doesn't have a dominant strategy
There are two Nash equilibria for this situation. Both the organizations are charging a low cost and both the organizations are charging a significant expense.
As such they can augment their benefit given what the adversary is doing.
I hope this explains the observation seen.
cheers I hope this helps
Answer: Neither A not B
Explanation:
When an accountant compiles the financial statements of a nonissuer in accordance with Statements on Standards for Accounting and Review Services (SSARS), the accountant's report should include a statement: that the accountant does not express an opinion on the financial statements.
When an independent CPA assists in preparing the financial statements of a publicly held entity but has not audited or reviewed them, the CPA should issue a disclaimer of opinion. In such situations, the CPA has no responsibility to apply any procedures beyond Documenting that internal control is not being relied on.
