Answer:
A. $ 4,123
Explanation:
For accounting purposes we will consider as cost to ivnentory all the necessarycost incurred to get the merchandise ready for use. Therefore the returns and dsicount decrease the inventory as they weren't cost incurred.
The freight will count as necessary and incurred thus, added.
Invoice nominal 4,800
returns
4,800 x 20% = <u> (960)</u>
balance 3,840
discount 2% <u> (76.8) </u>
merchandise cost 3.763,2
freights-in <u> 360 </u>
total cost 4,123.2
Answer:
TRUE
Explanation:
Front matters are pages of a report that preceeds the first text. It is the first section of a book or report and it's usually the shortest.
It is also known as PRELIMINARY MATTERS or for short PRELIMS.
It comes in different forms. It can be as simple and short as just maybe a single title page or it can include multiple titles pages, abstract, preface amongst others.
Answer:
Profit maximising price = 48
Explanation:
Total Cost : C (x) = 8x + 3
Demand Curve : p (x) = 88 − 2x
Total Revenue = p (x). x = x (88 - 2x) = 88x - 2x^2
Profit maximisation is where Marginal Cost (MC) = Marginal Revenue (MR)
MC = d TC / d Q = d (8x + 3) / d x = 8
MR = d TR / d Q = d (88x - 2x^2) / d x = 88 - 4x
Equating MR & MC ,
88 - 4x = 8 , 88 - 8 = 4x
x = 80 / 4 , x = 20
Putting value in demand curve,
p = 88 - 2x = 88 - 2 (20) = 88 - 40
p = 48
Answer:
Debit bad debt with $4,000, and credit Accounts receivable also with $4,000.
Explanation:
New bad written off = Accounts receivable × 4% = $100,000 × 4% = $4,000
The journal entries will be as follows:
<u>Details Dr ($) Cr ($) </u>
Bad debt 4,000
Accounts receivable 4,000
<u><em>Being a bad written off the accounts receivable </em></u>
