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Which of the following is NOT an advantage of e-tailing over traditional brick-and-mortar retailing? A. The ability to offer a

Julli [10]

Answer:

D). Customers find it more comfortable to shop and easier to return unwanted items.

Explanation:

Electronic retailing or e-tailing offers the sale and purchase of goods and services online/internet while traditional mortar retailing proposed the goods and services to the customers through a street-side market and face-to-face medium. There are numerous advantages of the upheaval of online retailing like it offers convenient, and quick access to the stores at any time from any place of the world having internet. It saves the traveling time of the consumers and also reduces the infrastructural costs and develops competitiveness. Thus, as per the question, the option that does not display an advantage of e-tailing is option D as a return in brick-and-mortar was more convenient than e-tailing.

6 0

3 years ago

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Katyanochek1 [597]

I can help ya I will email u the answer

4 0

2 years ago

The accounting equation is assets = liabilities + owner’s equity.

Anon25 [30]

Answer:

A. Why must this equation always balance?

It must balance because all the assets that firm controls have been acquired either by external funding (liabilities), or by internal funding (owner's equity).

This also explains the relationship between economic resources and claims to economic resources. Economic resources (assets) are either the claim of an external agent that has to be paid in the future (liability), or the claim of one of the company's owners who could in theory dissolve the company and take possession of the company's assets (equity).

B. What transactions increase or decrease owner’s equity?

Profits increase owner's equity, as well as capita contributions, whether in the form of stocks, equipment, or other financial instruments.

Costs and expenses are substracted from revenues, and therefore they reduce profits, and owner's equity.

C. How does net income or loss affect owner’s equity?

A net income profit increases owner's equity, while a net income loss decreases owner's equity.

D. Please give an example of a transaction, applied to the accounting equation.

ABC corporation issues 1,000 common stocks with par value of $5, and a price per stock of $7. The journal entry is:

Account Debit Credit

Cash $7,000

Common Stock $5,000

Additional Paid-In Capital $2,000

In this transaction, cash is an asset and common stock and additional paid-in capital are part of the stockholder's equity. The corporation does not have any liabilities yet.

ABC Corp accounting equation = Assets = Liabilities + Stockholder's equity

= $7,000 = 0 + $7,000

As can be seen, the accounting equation is true even in the earliest stages of the corporation.

6 0

3 years ago

Is this counted in the GDP of a country ?The services of a mechanic in fixing the radiator on his own car.

Aleonysh [2.5K]

Answer:

Yes this could be counted as GDP

Explanation:

6 0

2 years ago

Beginning inventory $ 34,000 Inventory purchases (on account) 164,000 Freight charges on purchases (paid in cash) 19,000 Invento

sukhopar [10]

Answer:

Journal entries - Perpetual inventory system

Inventory purchases (on account) 164,000

Inventory $ 164000(debit)

Trade Payables $ 164000 (credit)

Freight charges on purchases (paid in cash) 19,000

Freight Charges $ 19000 (debit)

Bank $19000 (credit)

*****Freight Charges forms part of cost of Inventory (IAS 2) therefore write off freight cost to Inventory Account****

Inventory $19000 (debit)

Freight Charges $ 19000 (credit)

Inventory returned to suppliers (for credit) 21,000

Trade Payable $ 21000 (debit)

Inventory $21000(credit)

Sales (on account) 259,000,

Trade Receivables $ 259000 (debit)

Revenue $259000(credit)

Cost of inventory sold 157,000

Cost of Sales $157000 (debit)

Inventory $157000 (credit)

Journal entries - Periodic inventory system

Inventory purchases (on account) 164,000

Inventory $ 164000(debit)

Trade Payables $ 164000 (credit)

Freight charges on purchases (paid in cash) 19,000

Freight Charges $ 19000 (debit)

Bank $19000 (credit)

*****Freight Charges forms part of cost of Inventory (IAS 2) therefore write off freight cost to Inventory Account****

Inventory $19000 (debit)

Freight Charges $ 19000 (credit)

Inventory returned to suppliers (for credit) 21,000

Trade Payable $ 21000 (debit)

Inventory $21000(credit)

Sales (on account) 259,000,

Trade Receivables $ 259000 (debit)

Revenue $259000(credit)

Cost of inventory sold 157,000

Cost of Sales $157000 (debit)

Inventory $157000 (credit)

Explanation:

Inventory purchases (on account) 164,000

Recognise an Asset - Inventory and a liability - Account payable

Freight charges on purchases (paid in cash) 19,000

Recognise an expense - Freight Charges and de-recognise asset - Bank

*****Freight Charges forms part of cost of Inventory (IAS 2) therefore write off freight cost to Inventory Account****

Derecognise expense- Freight and recognise an asset - Inventory

Inventory returned to suppliers (for credit) 21,000

De-recognise Asset - Inventory and De-recognise Liability - Account Payable

Sales (on account) 259,000,

Recognise Asset - Trade Receivable and Recognise Revenue

Cost of inventory sold 157,000

Recognise expense - Cost of Sale in Profit and Loss and De-recognise Asset- Inventory

6 0

3 years ago