Answer:
Gross profit equals $420,000
Explanation:
To get gross profit , we only discount the cost of goods sold from the Total sales
Gross profit Formula= net sales – cost of goods sold
Gross profit =$800,000- $380,000
Gross profit =$420,000
We use sales returns and allowances, sales discounts and operating expenses to get net income.
Answer:
1.5
Explanation:
Current ratio = current asset/current liabilities
This ratio is used to determine how quickly the current assets can be used to settle the current liabilities as they fall due.
current assets = $120,000
current liabilities = $80,000
The firm's current ratio = $120,000/$80,000
= 1.5
Answer:
$9,240 loss recognized
$43,000 basis
Explanation:
Tax basis of share purchase is the cost of share together with any tax related to this purchase.
Mr. Slake's loss recognized on the February 13 sale is $9,240 = total cost of 1,580 share purchased in the past - total amount collected from sales of these share = $49,240 - $40,000 = $9,240
His tax basis in purchase of 1,600 shares on Mar 2 is $43,000, the total cost he paid to acquire 1,600 shares
Answer:
Cash debit 1,200
Note Receivable debit 2,800
Account Receivable credit 4,000
Explanation:
The accounting will reflect the receipt of cash and the note at their principal.
The interest of the note will ge accrued with the past of time. Currently no interest was earned, so we don't have to post anything related to the interest of the note.
We just write-off the account receivable of the customer and declare how we settle.
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "B": pensions have traditionally been set as a fixed nominal dollar amount per year at retirement.
Explanation:
Pensions are retirement plans employees enroll during their working years. There are different types of pensions being the most common the <em>401(k), Individual Retirement Account (IRA), </em>and <em>Roth IRA</em> each one with particular features. What all of them have in common is that they allow retired individuals to receive a fixed stream of income per year after they officially stop working. Therefore, that is the reason why economists call pensions as "<em>defined benefits</em>" plans.
