Answer:
- The lessee reports a single amount of lease expense, which is equal to interest expense plus amortization expense, in its income statement.
- The lessee reports lease expense on a straight-line basis and the lessor reports lease revenue on a straight-line basis over the lease term.
Explanation:
An operating lease is basically renting an asset from a lessor where the lessee will pay a certain amount every period for the use of the asset.
This rent payment is equal to the interest expense plus amortization expense and will be reported in the income statement of the lessee as an expense.
This amount will also be reported on a straight-line basis for the duration of the lease term which means that even if rent increases, it will still have to be reported by the same amount over the lease period because the lease increase should have been taken into account already.
The lessor also reports lease revenue on a straight-line basis over the lease term.
Answer:
Attached is the complete questions containing the missing variables:
The activity rates for each activity are stated thus:
Cutting activity rate =$24/cutting hour
Assembly activity rate =$40/ assembly hour
Inspecting activity rate =$20/ inspecting hour
Reworking activity rate=$75/reworking hour
Explanation:
Cutting activity rate =$225600/(4000+5400)=$24/cutting hour
Assembly activity rate =$300000/(2850+4650)=$40/ assembly hour
Inspecting activity rate=$67500/(945+2430)=$20/ inspecting hour
Reworking activity rate=$45000/(150+450)=$75/reworking hour
Obviously you did not include the overheads incurred for each activity in your question,but I have the overhead for each activity in the attached full question with which I computed the required overhead activity rates
Answer:
Explanation:
The journal entry is shown below:
Interest expense A/c Dr $3,000
To Interest payable A/c $3,000
(Being interest is recorded)
The computation of the interest expense is shown below:
= Principal × rate of interest × number of months ÷ total number of months in a year
= $125,000 × 6% × (4 months ÷ 12 months)
= $2,500
The four-month is calculated from the September 1 to December 31
Answer:
$5,570
Explanation:
The purpose of a bank reconciliation statement is to reconcile the difference between Cash Book balance and Bank Statement balance. Also it is used to check accuracy of Cash Book and the accuracy of Bank Statement.
Graham, Inc.'s April bank reconciliation statement is prepared as :
Graham, Inc.
Bank reconciliation statement as at April 30
Balance as per Bank Statement $5,120
Add outstanding lodgments $800
Add back error at the bank $115
Less unpresented checks ($465)
Balance as per Cash Book $5,570
therefore,
The reconciled cash balance at April 30 on the bank reconciliation should be $5,570.
