Answer:
Open accounts resulting from short-term extensions of credit to customers
Explanation:
Trade receivables are amounts billed by a business to its customers when it delivers goods or services to them in the ordinary course of business. These billings are typically documented on formal invoices, which are summarized in an accounts receivable aging report.
Answer:
$663.420
Explanation:
The value for the investment is the future of $1000, earning a compound interest of -5% for eight years.
The formula for compound interest is as below.
FV = PV × (1+r)^n
Fv = $1000 x ( 1 + (-5/100)^8
Fv= $1000 x (1 +(-0.05)^8
FV= $1000 x (0.95)^8
Fv=$1000x 0.6634204
Fv=$663.420
The value will be $663.42
Answer:
Journal Entry for establishing a Petty cash fund
Date Particulars Debit Credit
Jan 1 Petty cash A/c $270
To Cash A/c $270
(Being Petty cash fund established)
Journal Entry for reimbursement of petty cash
Date Particulars Debit Credit
Jan 8 Postage A/c $36
Transportation A/c $13
Delivery Expense A/c $15
Miscellaneous Exp A/c $25
To Cash A/c $89
(Being reimbursement of petty cash expenses
incurred from petty cash fund)
Journal entry for Increasing the limit of Petty cash fund
Date Particulars Debit Credit
Jan 8 Petty Cash A/c $50
To Cash A/c $50
(Being Petty cash fund limit extended to $320 i.e., we have
to add $50 to existing fund in order to make it $ 320.)
Answer: 9.81%
Explanation:
Cost of capital = (cost of debt * weight of debt) + ( cost of equity * weight of equity)
Cost of Equity = Risk free rate + beta * Market risk premium
= 8% + 0.59 * 6%
= 11.54%
Cost of capital = (8% * 49%) + (11.54% * 51%)
= 9.81%
Answer:
Variable length and Fixed Length
Explanation:
When data base has a fixed length, then sequential search will not be appropriate. However, when database has a variable length then sequential search becomes appropriate
