Answer:
1. Assets is debited for $10,000 as loans.
2. Liabilities is credited for $10,000 as deposits.
Explanation:
Note: This question is not complete as the amount is omitted. The complete question is therefore presented before answering the question as follows:
Suppose banks keep no excess reserves and that all banks are currently meeting the reserve requirement. The Federal Reserve then makes an open market purchase of $10000 from Bank 1.
Use the T-account below to show the result of this transaction for Bank 1, assuming Bank 1 keeps no excess reserves after the transaction.
The explanation of the answer is now given as follows:
Note: See the attached photo for Bank 1's T-Account.
In the attached photo, we can see that:
1. Assets is debited for $10,000 as loans.
2. Liabilities is credited for $10,000 as deposits.
<u>Answer: </u>True
<u>Explanation:</u>
Here for calculation of the profit or loss the cost of production cannot be used for comparison as they are the sunk cost it cannot be used for taking sale or rework decision. It is given the proceeds from the sale of inventory would be $425,000 and the cost of rework will be $150,000.
Net proceeds from sale of units = 425000 - 150000
=$275,000
It is clear that these profits are lower than the sale of these units without repair. Sale proceeds without repair is $325,000. So MR corporation can make decision to sell the units without repair for better benefits.
Answer:
accounts receivable = $276,000
total credit sales = $1,000,000
3% of accounts receivable will not be decollete = $276,000 x 3% = $8,280
if allowance for doubtful accounts has a credit balance of $2,200, you must add = $8,280 - $2,200 = $6,080
the adjusting entry should be:
Dr Bad debt expense 6,080
Cr Allowance for doubtful accounts 6,080
Since allowance for doubtful accounts is a contra asset account it has a credit balance that reduces the value of accounts receivable.
Answer:
Assume all markets are in long-run equilibrium. Market price in a duopoly would be <u>greater than or equal to</u> the market price in a monopoly, and <u>less than</u> or equal to the market price in a competitive market.
Explanation:
That is the logical answer to the question about markets that are in long-run equilibrium.
