Answer:
Dr Bad Debts $4,970
Cr Accounts Receivables $4,970
Explanation:
The bad debts are confirmed and once it is confirmed it is written off by decreasing the accounts receivables by the amount as the amount is not now receivable and increase the bad debt expense because this is cost to the company. The bad debts confirmed are accounted for as under:
Dr Bad Debts $4,970
Cr Accounts Receivables $4,970
Option D
Because the answer is AFS to HTM- Amortize to net income over remaining life.
Answer:
More than $1500 price per car per month has to be dropped.
Explanation:
Given:
price per car = $20,000
car sale per month = 40
rate of increase in demand = 3
Solution:
Revenue R = Price × Quantity = P * Q
From the above given data
P = 20,000
Q = 40
R = P*Q
dQ/dt = 3
We have to find the rate at which the price is to be dropped before monthly revenue starts to drop.
R = P*Q
dR/dt = (dP/dt)Q + P(dQ/dt)
= (dP/dt) 40 + 20,000*3 < 0
= (dP/dt) 40 < 60,000
= dP/dt < 60000/40
= dP/dt < 1,500
Hence the price has to be dropped more than $1,500 before monthly revenue starts to drop.
Answer:
The computations are shown below:
Explanation:
(a) Depletion cost per unit
Depletion cost per unit
= $717,963 ÷ 806,700 tons
= $0.89 per ton
(b) The Journal entry to record depletion expense is
Depletion Expense A/c Dr $ 92,293
(103,700 tons × $0.89)
To To Accumulated Depletion A/c $ 92,293
(Being the depletion expense is recorded)
(c) The cost applicable is
= 16,700 unsold units × $0.89
= $14,863
Answer:
e. None of the above.
Explanation:
When the stock price follows a random walk the price today is said to be equal to the prior period price plus the expected return for the period with any remaining difference to the actual return due <u>due to new information related to the stock"</u>. This is because any new information on stock which is unrelated to stock prices will lead to an increase/decrease in the stock price over a period of time.
