Answer:
d.is the cumulative total of net income, minus net losses, and minus dividends.
Explanation:
As we know that
The stockholder equity statement involves the common stock and the retained earnings statement
It is prepared to find out the ending balance of common stock and the retained earning that is shown below:
The ending balance of retained earning = Beginning balance of retained earnings + net income or minus net loss - dividend paid
And, the ending balance of the common stock = Beginning balance of common stock + issuance of the shares
Answer:
The $2,700 is the amount which recognized as net accounts receivable on the balance sheet as of November 30
Explanation:
The computation of net accounts receivable is shown below:
= Selling price of softball equipment - defective merchandise amount
= $3,000 - $300
= $2,700
The $1,800 is not considered in the computation part because the Wilton company received an order from Douglas high school which is irrelevant for Paola middle school. Neither the discount terms are considered because the company did not receive the amount.
Using the cpi in 2013, of 233 and in 1998 of 163, divide 233/163=1.43 x 100=$143 the cost in 2013 of the same baby shower item as in 1998. In other words the purchasing power of the $1 decreased over this time period to account for this.
Answer:
The answer is given below;
Explanation:
Legal Expenses Dr.$9,000
Patent (40,000+2,500) Dr.$42,500
Advertising Expense Dr.$80,000
Cash Cr.$131,500
Please note that legal and other fees for transfer of patent is capitalized in patent cost.
The compound entry is made to simplify the T-Account of cash as the second impact of every debit entry is cash.
Answer:
62,500 shares
Explanation:
common stock = 500,000 shares
Total shares outstanding = 40 million
Percentage of existing holding:
= (Shares of common stock ÷ Total shares outstanding) × 100
= (500,000 ÷ 40,000,000) × 100
= 1.25%
New shares that can be purchased:
= Number of new shares sold × Percentage of existing holding
= 5 million × 1.25%
= 62,500 shares