<span>To find overall assessment of company's strength below steps are followed:
1. Evaluating how well the strategy is working
2. Scanning the environment to determine a company's best and most profitable customers
3. Assessing whether the company's costs and prices are competitive
3. Evaluating whether the company is competitively stronger or weaker than key rivals
5. Pinpointing what strategic issues and problems merit front-burner management attention</span>
Answer:
Unearned membership revenue of $9,000
Explanation:
The sales on credit during January 2017 was valued at $12,000 ($200 x 60).
In March 2017, customers paid $3,000, leaving the balance of $9,000 outstanding.
Since the season for which sales and collections were made starts March 1, 2017, when reporting the financial statements for the period ending March 31, 2017, the Membership Revenue would be $3,000 only and the balance $9,000 would be reported as Unearned Membership Revenue in the Balance Sheet with a further $9,000 reported in the Accounts Receivable to balance the records.
This shows that Unearned Membership Revenue of $9,000 is the only valid statement.
Answer:
Summary entry is shown below
Explanation:
The preparation of the summary entry is shown below
Salary expense $15.1 million
To Cash $9.4 million
To Salary payable $5.7 million
(Being the salary expense is recorded)
Simply we debited the salary expense by $15.1 million as the expenses account is debited while on the other hand, the cash is paid for $9.4 million and the salary payable is credited for $5.7 million
Answer:
The answer is: $151.49
Explanation:
To determine how much money did Irvine have at the beginning of the day we just add all his expenses to his account balance at the end of the day:
= $95.06 + $8.75 (novel) + $21.66 (shirt) + $9.13 (lunch) + $16.89 (potted plant)
= $151.49 was the amount of money Irvine had at the beginning of the day.
Answer and Explanation:
The amortization schedule is presented below:
Date Cash Interest expense Amortization Balance
A B C = (A - B)
January 1, Year 1 $58,998
D
End of Year 1 $3,944 $3,717 $227 $58,771
E = D - C
End of Year 2 $3,944 $3,702.573 $241 $58,530
End of Year 3 $3,944 $3,687.39 $257 $58,273
End of Year 4 $3,944 $3,671 $273 $58,000
Working notes:
For computing the missing amount first we have to find out the interest expense rate which is
= $3,717 ÷ $58,998
= 6.30%
For year 2,
The interest expense is
= $58,771 × 6.30%
= $3,702.573
For year 3,
The interest expense is
= $58,530 × 6.30%
= $3,687.39
