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Svetradugi [14.3K]
3 years ago
12

What contribution does the retail sector make to the UK economy ?

Business
2 answers:
Rama09 [41]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

The retail sector consistently accounts for around 5% of Gross Value Added in the UK economy. 14% of all UK investment made by large non financial-sector firms is made by large retailers. Retailers purchase around £180bn worth of goods for resale, supporting £47bn of output from other sectors.

romanna [79]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

The retail sector consistently accounts for around 5% of Gross Value Added in the UK economy.

Explanation:

14% of all UK investment made by large non financial-sector firms is made by large retailers. from other sectors. Retailers pay out £4 billion every year in dividends to shareholders, around 5% of the UK total.

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3 years ago
Steve’s Outdoor Company purchased a new delivery van on January 1 for $47,000 plus $4,000 in sales tax. The company paid $13,000
cupoosta [38]
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3 0
3 years ago
Assume you have two projects with different lives. Project A is expected to generate present value cash flows of $5.2 million an
Alex787 [66]

Answer:

$1,033,190.69 ; better

Explanation:

Given:

Present value of cash flow of Project A (PV) = $5,200,000

Maturity (nper) = 7 years

Required return (rate) = 9%

Annual annuity (pmt) can be computed using spreadsheet function =pmt(rate,nper,PV,FV). Substituting the values, we get,

=pmt(0.09, 7, -5200000)

=$1,033,190.69

FV is 0. Present value is negative as it's cash outflow.

Annual annuity of Project A is $1,033,190.69

Project B:

Given:

Present value of cash flow of Project A (PV) = $3,800,000

Maturity (nper) = 5 years

Required return (rate) = 9%

Annual annuity (pmt) can be computed using spreadsheet function =pmt(rate,nper,PV,FV). Substituting the values, we get,

=pmt(0.09, 5, -3800000)

=$976,951.34

FV is 0. Present value is negative as it's cash outflow.

Annual annuity of Project B is $976,951.34

Annual annuity of Project is more than that of Project B, So Project A is better than Project B.

8 0
3 years ago
Consider the case of the Henderson Company.
sashaice [31]

Answer:

I) Days sales outstanding (DSO) for all customers?      48.7days

= (53*0.9)+(10*0.1) = 48.7 days

II) Net sales?                                                                  $166.600

The Net sales = Gross sales - sales allowance  

The discount amount due for the 10% discount customers = 2% of the 10% of 170 mn ==>  0.02 * 0.1 * 170 ===> 0.34 mn

∴ The Net sales = 17 - 0.34 mn = 16.66 mn

   Amount paid by discount customers?                     $13.600

Explanation:

I. General Credit Policy Information

  Credit stamps                                                               2/10 Net 30

  Days sales outstanding (DSO) for all customers    48.7days

  DSO for customers who take the discount (10%)      10days

  DSO for customers who forgo the discount (90%)    53days

II. Annual Credit Sales and Costs ($ millions)

  Gross sales                                                                 $170.000

  Net sales?                                                                   $166.600

  Amount paid by discount customers                      $13.600

  Amount paid by non discounted customers           $153.000

 Variable operating costs (82% of gross sales)         $139.40

 Bad debts                                                                    $0.0

 Credit evaluation & collection costs (10% of gross sales) $17.00

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
The following unadjusted trial balance contains the accounts and balances of Dylan Delivery Company as of December 31, 2010, its
REY [17]

Answer:

Dylan Delivery Company

1. 10-Column Worksheet (see attachment)

2. Closing Journal Entries at December 31, 2010:

Date  Description                        Debit         Credit  

Depreciation expense - Truck    80,000  

Salaries Expense                         111,000  

Office supplies expense             18,000  

Repairs expense- trucks             15,000

Income Summary                                          224,000

To close expenses to the Income Summary.

Date  Description                        Debit         Credit

Income Summary                      263,000

Delivery fees                                                263,000

To close revenue to the Income Summary.

Date  Description                       Debit         Credit

Net Income                                39,000

Retained Earnings                                        39,000

To close the net income to retained earnings.

2b) Capital to be reported on balance sheet as at December 31, 2010:

S. Dylan Capital                 $307,000

Retained Earnings                39,000

S. Dylan withdrawals           (34,000)

Net Capital                        $312,000

Explanation:

a) A 10-column worksheet is a tool used by accountants to close the temporary accounts, after necessary adjustments, and then extract a balance sheet.  It comprises two columns (debit and credit) for each of the following: Unadjusted Trial Balance, Adjusting Entries, Adjusted Trial Balance, Income Statement, and Balance Sheet.

b) A closing entry is a journal entry that is made at the end of an accounting period to transfer balances from a temporary account to a permanent account.  The four basic steps in the closing process are: Closing the revenue accounts—transferring the credit balances in the revenue accounts to a clearing account called Income Summary. Closing the expense accounts—transferring the debit balances in the expense accounts to a clearing account called Income Summary.  Extracting a balance between the revenue accounts and the expense accounts, called the net income or loss.  Closing the net income or loss to the Retained Earnings.

Download xlsx
5 0
3 years ago
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