Cost Principle,
<span>requires that assets be recorded at the cash amount (or its equivalent) at the time that an asset is acquired.</span>
Answer:
Sales Revenues 26100
COGS <u> 5655</u>
gross profit 20445
rent expense 1600
depreciation expense 200
operating expense <u>2600</u>
net income 16045
Sales Revenues 26100
Variable Cost <u> 6305 </u>
Contribution margin 19795
rent expense 1600
depreciation expense 200
fixed operating expense<u> 1950 </u>
net income 16045
Explanation:
traditional:
COGS
$12 tub / 30 ice cream cones = $0.40
+ 0.25 ice cream cones
total per unit 0.65
8,700 x 0.65 = 5655
Gross profit: sales revenue less COGS
then, we subtract the rent expense, depreicaiton expense and operatign expenses to get net income.
contribution the variable cost will be subtracted from the sales revenues
that will include the 75% of the operating expenses
The difference between sales revenue and variable cost is called contribution margin.
Answer:
A. Dr Accounts Receivable for $569
Cr Supplies $569
Dr Supplies $108
Cr Accounts payable $108
B. Dr Cash $8820
Cr Fees earned $8820
Explanation:
Preparation of the entry to correct the following errors:
A. Dr Accounts Receivable for $569
Cr Supplies $569
Dr Supplies $108
Cr Accounts payable $108
B. Dr Cash $8820
Cr Fees earned $8820
($4410+$4410)
Answer:
According to fisher equation
(1+nominal Interest rate)=(1+real interest rate)(1+inflation)
1) So 1.17=(1+R)(1.13)
1+R=1.17/1.13
R=1.035-1
R=0.0353
Real interest rate = 3.53 percent
2) (1+NIR)= 1.03*1.04
1+ NIR= 1.072
NIR= 0.072
Nominal interest rate = 7.2 percent
A lender prefers a higher real interest rate as he will earn more money on the amount he has lend if the real interest rate is higher.
A borrower will prefer a lower real interest rate as he will have to pay lower interest payments on an amount if the real interest rate is lower.
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer is: Income statement.
Explanation:
The Income Statement is a report that measures a company's financial performance over a specific accounting period. This statement is also known as the Profit and Loss Statement and Earnings Statement. The Income Statement shows a company's <em>revenues, expenses, net profit, </em>and <em>net loss</em> from both operating and non-operating activities.
