What do u want to be when u grow up

Which of the following should be added to the net income in calculating net cash flow from operating activities using the indire

liubo4ka [24]

Answer:

a.

Explanation:

Operating Activities records the cash transactions involved in the operations of the business are recorded under ‘operating activities’ in the cash flow statement.

Examples: Revenue earned, expenses incurred etc.

There are two methods to prepare the cash flow statement. The only difference between both the methods is the way of presenting cash flow from operating activities.

The two methods of presenting cash flow statement are:

Direct method: Operating activities section under direct method reports the amount of cash received and paid by the company during the period.
Indirect method: Operating activities section under indirect method reports the net income and later adjusts the transactions to convert it to cash basis of accounting.

Depreciation expense is a non-cash operating expense. Thus, it is added back to the net income to derive net cash inflow from operating activities section of the cash flow statement.

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3 years ago

Castle Company provides estimates for its uncollectible accounts. The allowance for uncollectible accounts had a credit balance

Leni [432]

Answer:

Dr Bad debt expense 20,030

Cr Allowance for doubtful accounts 20,030

Explanation:

first we must determine the net amount of bad debt under direct write off = $17,100 - $2,200 = $14,900

now the increase in the allowance account during 2021 = $22,410 - $17,280 = $5,130

The journal entries following allowance method:

bad debts written off:

Dr Allowance for doubtful accounts 17,100

Cr Accounts receivable 17,100

bad debts recovered:

Dr Accounts receivable 2,200

Cr Allowance for doubtful accounts 2,200

Dr Cash 2,200

Cr Accounts receivable 2,200

Adjustments following allowance method:

recording bad debt expenses (net amount of bad debt + increase in allowance for bad debt account = $14,900 + $5,130)

Dr Bad debt expense 20,030

Cr Allowance for doubtful accounts 20,030

Now we can check:

$17,280 (beginning balance) - $17,100 write offs + $2,200 recoveries + $20,030 bad debt expense = $22,410 which is the ending balance of allowance for doubtful accounts

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3 years ago

Describe the benefit of using and not using credit. Compare the following scenario and tell why it would be better to use credit

kodGreya [7K]

Answer:

1) So christmas shopping should be optional and most of the things in christmas shopping has no benefits for you, it can’t feed you, it can’t pay your rent, its only for your own entertainment so you shouldn’t use credit. If you use credit on useless things that you may end up not using at all, you could fall in debt. If your gonna go christmas shopping, try to not use credit, if your gonna use credit you have to consider if your gonna be able to pay this back or not. Using cash would be the best way becuase you have a limited amount of cash and you would be more careful spending it. With credit, you would be less considerate due to you having a lot of money all at once and some people fail to consider that they would have to pay back the cash they spent on the credit card. So not shopping at all should put you in the safe.

2) A student loan is usually alot. You should use credit becuase sometimes you don’t have the cash right away. If you graduate college with a degree, you cold get a job in the area you got a degree from. If successful and your careful about your spending, you should be able to pay back your student loan. Going to college and using credit is definitely the better answer here since a lot of jobs that can make you a living and could be used to pay back the student loan require a college degree. If you don;t go to college, sure you don’t have to pay back anything but you would be stuck with a very low income job and sometimes you would be barley making a living. The chances of a better job decreases if you don’t go to college since most jobs are looking for a special degree or at least a college degree.

3) Renting would be the best choice using cash. If your gonna get a house, you have to consider your income. If your income is low, a house is not a old choice. If a house is more expensive, a mortgage would be better since the interest is a one way (most of the time) but a credit has monthly intresest so the interest totaled up on an expensive house would be a lot. On a cheaper house its vice versa. If you have a low income job just rent with cash, renting would be best. Your most likely gonna live in a house forever but if you have to move somewhere, you’d have to sell it and do a bunch of confusing stuff and maybe get in even more debt, if you rent, you can move easily if you have to move somewhere closre to your work.

4) Vacation should be put on a personal loan. If your gonna go on vacation, don’t use credit. A vacation isn’t mandatory, you can go whenever you want. Juse becuase your friends are going to Hawaii, you don’t have to. If you have enough money, sure go for it, but you have to consider what you will do there and how big of a toll this could have your personal savings account. Like for example, lets say a plane ticket cost about 600 dollars. A hotel for a week stay would be about 100 dollars per night and that would be 700 dollars. Lets set aside 200 for entertainment and food. You would be rounding up to 1500 dollars just for a week in Hawaii and that’s just estimated (and probably the least amount).

5) Now for a car it really depends on what your job is and how far your job is. The best option I think would be buying a car with cash (if you have), credit (if you think you can pay it back). So if your job is like 10 miles away, a car would be the best since the subway or busses would take a long time and sometimes could not be consistent. A car would be faster and more reliable. If your job starts at 8am and using public transportation, it takes about an hour to get there. You leave at 7 am and the bus or train arrives 30 minutes late, your late for work and if it happens mulitple times, you could get fired. WIth a car its almost a 100 percent garuntee you wouldn’t be late and it’s faster. You’d keep your job and be able to pay off your Car if credit or just gain your money back if you used cash. If your job is next door, a car is useless but a car offers transportation. If you use like public transportation to go somewhere fun, it is cheap, bit with a car, you’d have to worry about gas prices and you’d have to pay a lot of attention. So it really depends on location.

5 0

3 years ago

A ________ perspective on quality involves a subjective assessment of the efficacy of every step on the process for the customer

Butoxors [25]

Answer:

Value-Added.

Explanation:

A value-added perspective on quality involves a subjective assessment of the efficacy of every step on the process for the customer. A value-added perspective on quality is a strategic business approach in which businesses engage in activities that brings value, benefits or satisfaction to the consumer of its goods and services, to achieve this goal, business managers usually ensures that the manufacturing and distribution process or steps are effective and efficient.

5 0

3 years ago

You are planning to save for retirement over the next 30 years. To do this, you will invest $750 per month in a stock account an

Nikolay [14]

Answer:

Ans. Assuming that the withdrawal period is 300 months (25 years), you can withdraw every month $15,547.96

Explanation:

Hi, first, we have to take to future value (30 years in the future) the invested capital (both the stock account and the bond account). From there, we will consider the sum of both future values as the present value of the annuity that you are about to receive for the next 25 years (300 months). But before we do all that, we need to convert the return rates (compounded monthly) into effective monthly rates, for that we just go ahead and divide each one by 12, as follows

r(Stock) = 0.105/12= 0.00875

r(Bond)= 0.061/12 = 0.00508

r(Combined Account)= 0.069/12=0.00575

Now we are ready, first, let´s find the future value of the stock account.

$FV(stock)=\frac{750((1+0.00875)^{360}-1) }{0.00875} =1,887,300.74$ }