Answer:
equipment 3,700
Explanation:
First we calcualte the values of the machine given up:
<u>traded-out assets</u>
purchased 23000
depreciation <u>20,000 </u>
book value 3,000
fair value 5,000
gain on disposal 2,000
This gain would be recognzie if there was commercial substance. In this case we don't have commercial substance. So it is deffered.
Value given up forthe new equipment:
cash 700
traded-out <u>5,000 </u>
total value 5,700
We subtract the deffered gain on disposal to get the accounting value for the new equipment:
deferred gain (2,000)
accounting value 3,700
The machine will enter the accounting with 3,700
journal entry
equipment 3,700
acc del 20,000
equipment 23,000
cash 700
Answer:
D: Loss leading
Explanation:
Loss leading or the loss leaders is the concept where we decree the price of certain well known and popular products to such a level that customers are amazed. We even start selling that product below its cost as well. The basic logic behind loss leaders is to increase the store traffic and therefore increasing the sales. For example, if everyone is selling eggs at $2 per dozen, and you get it at $1.5 from the whole seller then you can either sell it at the same amount on which you purchasing it from the whole seller, at $1.5 or even below than this at £1.3. People knows that eggs are usually sols at $1.5 but your concept of loss leading will attract them towards your store, and besides purchasing eggs at $1.3, they will also but many other high profit margins products as well.
Answer: B. The firm would install the filter at a cost of $ 300,000.
Explanation:
If the community owns the property rights, they would be able to demand that the firm pay the external cost of $500,000 per year.
If on the other hand the company installed a filter, it would cost them $300,000 but then they would not have to pay the community the $500,000.
The lower cost option would be to install the filter for $300,000 which is what the firm would do.
Answer:
The insurance expense on the annual income statement for the year ended December 31, 2019 will be D. $337.50
Explanation:
The company paid the $1,350 premium on a three-year insurance policy.
The insurance expense per year = $1,350/3 = $450
From April 1, 2019 to December 31, 2019, the company had bought the insurance for 9 months.
The insurance expense on the annual income statement for the year ended December 31, 2019 = $450/12x9 = $337.5
