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Ronch [10]
2 years ago
6

What’s the difference payment wise between a debit and credit card?

Business
1 answer:
Jet001 [13]2 years ago
3 0
A credit card is borrowed money and you pay it in return later on. Debit card is money from your bank account
You might be interested in
Eskimo Pie Corporation markets a broad range of frozen treats, including its famous Eskimo Pie ice cream bars. The following ite
Aneli [31]

Answer:

  1. BALANCE SHEET:

(b) Inventory

(c) Accounts payable

(d) Retained earnings

(h) Common stock

(i) Accounts receivable

     2. INCOME STATEMENT:

(b) Inventory

(c) Accounts payable

(d) Retained earnings

(h) Common stock

(i) Accounts receivable

Explanation:

The balance sheet identifies the productive resources (assets) that a firm has for the development of its activities, as well as how they are financed. Those funds may come from creditors (Obligation with creditors - Liabilities) and owners (Issuing equity shares - Shareholders' equity).

Instead, The Income Statement shows the incomes and loss than the firm operation has produced during the accountable period. It starts with Revenues and Cost of Goods to get the Gross Net Profit and follows with others incomes and loss to get the Net Income of the period.

3 0
3 years ago
Preparing T-accounts (ledger) and a trial balance LO P2 Following are the transactions of a new company called Pose-for-Pics.
Taya2010 [7]

Answer:

<h2>Pose-for-Pics</h2>

a) T-Accounts:

Date    Description               Debit        Credit

Common Stock

Aug. 1  Cash                                           $6,500

           Photography Equipment           33,500

Aug. 31 Balance                $40,000

Date    Description               Debit        Credit

Cash Account

Aug. 1  Common Stock     $6,500

Aug. 2 Prepaid Insurance                     $2,100

Aug. 5 Office Supplies                            $880

Aug. 20 Fees Earned        $3,331

Aug. 31 Utilities                                       $675

Aug. 31 Balance                                    $6,176

Date    Description               Debit        Credit

Photography Equipment

Aug. 1  Common Stock   $33,500

Date    Description               Debit        Credit

Prepaid Insurance Account

Aug. 2  Cash                       $2,100

Date    Description               Debit        Credit

Office Supplies

Aug. 5  Cash                       $880

Date    Description               Debit        Credit

Fees Revenue

Aug. 20  Cash                                      $3,331

Date    Description               Debit        Credit

Utilities Expense

Aug. 31  Cash                       $675

b) Trial Balance as of August 31:

Accounts                     Debit       Credit

Cash                          $6,176

Photography Equip 33,500

Prepaid Insurance      2,100

Office Supplies             880

Utilities Expense           675

Common Stock                          $40,000

Fees Revenue                                 3,331

Total                       $43,331        $43,331

Explanation:

a) The Common Stock equals the cash and equipment contribution made by Madison Harris, the owner of Pose-for-Pics.

b) Pose-for-Pics' T-accounts are the general ledger accounts of the company.  They record the individual accounts' transactions for the accounting period, usually a month, which are summarized by the preparation of the trial balance as of month-end.

3 0
3 years ago
If you get 20% off of an item that is now $320, what was the original price before the discount?
nataly862011 [7]
The original price would be 400$ :)
8 0
2 years ago
Payback period was the earliest -Select- selection criterion. The -Select- is a "break-even" calculation in the sense that if a
soldier1979 [14.2K]

Answer: 1. Capital Budgeting

2. Payback Period

3. Number of Years Prior to Full Recovery + (Unrecovered Cost at Start of Year / Cash flow during the year)

Explanation:

Payback period was the earliest <u>Capital Budgeting</u> selection criterion. The <u>Payback Period</u> is a "break-even" calculation in the sense...

The Payback period is one of the most simple methods in Capital Budgeting and the earliest as well. It simply checked how long it would take to pay back an investment which made it very alluring to investors who wanted to know how long it would be till they started getting a profit.

It therefore essentially checked when the project would Break-Even.

The formula is,

Number of Years Prior to Full Recovery + (Unrecovered Cost at Start of Year / Cash flow during the year)

This means that to calculate the Payback Period, for example, say the investment was $500 and the project brought in $120 for 5 years.

That would mean that in year 4 it would have brought it $480. Year 4 is the <em>Number of Years prior to Full recovery</em>.

The $20 left is the <em>Unrecovered cost at the start of the year</em> and the <em>Cashflow for the year is $120</em>. The Payback is therefore,

= 4 + (20/120)

= 4.17

5 0
2 years ago
Neal Enterprises common stock is currently priced at $36.80 a share. The company is expected to pay $1.20 per share next month a
yanalaym [24]

Answer:

The cost of equity for Neal Enterprises is 5%

Explanation:

In order to calculate the cost of equity for Neal Enterprises we would have to make the following calculation:

cost of equity=((Do(1+g)/Po)+g

According to givn data we have the following:

Do=$1.20

Po=$36.80

g=2%

cost of equity=((1.20(1+0.02)/36.80-1.20)+0.02

cost of equity=((1.20(1+0.02)/35.60)+0.02

cost of equity=0.05

The cost of equity for Neal Enterprises is 5%

5 0
3 years ago
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