Answer: The answer is: Debit Salary and wages expense $9,900, Debit Salaries and wages payable $37,900, Credit Cash $47,800
Explanation: Since the company has $37,900 sitting in salaries and wages payable account at the end of the month and the payroll revealed that actual amount to be paid is $47,800, this means the company has a shortfall of $9,900 from the salaries and wages payable account. Therefore, this amount that was not accrued for would impact salary and wages expense by $9,900.
Answer:
cost of goods sold = $580
Explanation:
The cost of the goods sold means the cost price of the total sales volume. As the company uses FIFO (First-in, First-out) method and also uses the perpetual inventory system, the cost of goods sold =
Cost of goods sold =
20 units × $19 = $380 (The price is from November 1)
10 units × $20 = $200 (The price is from November 10)
The total cost of goods sold (30 units) = $580
Well you need an education to get a job and make money to survive, if you want to lets say work at a fast food place then you need to know math, and ALGEBRA to combine foods and stuff. If you want to be a reporter then you'll need to know English language arts. Basically you'll need an education for any job you get.
In this case, Wanda can calculate the revenue for her Employee Appreciation Day event by using this formula:
-
revenue = [(number of employees of the company) + (½ x number of employee of the company)] x event price
-
x = [(638) + (319)] x 2
- x = 952 x 2
- x = $1,914
Thus, Wanda’s expected revenue is $1,914, assuming that half of the employees are married and will be attending the Employee Appreciation Day alongside their spouse.
Answer:
$6.
Explanation:
Holding stock of a Public company entitles you to a potential return on your investment which can be in the form of Capital Appreciation/Gain, that is buying at low and selling at high, or Dividends received. In the given question, we are not required to calculate total return rather capital gain, simply the difference between purchase price and selling price, so there is no need to account for dividends. The formula for Capital Gain is given below:
Capital Gain / Appreciation = Selling Price - Purchase Price
⇒ Capital Gain = 38 - 32 = $6.
