Answer:
Discount on note receivable and deferred charge.
Explanation:
The present value of the notes receivable has to be recorded by Jole Co. The reason this should be recorded as discount on note receivable is that the $10,000 will not be paid immediately but will be due for payment 3 years from the date the note was issued.
A deferred charge is an expense paid in advance and it is recorded and carried forward yearly in the balance sheet as an asset until when it is totally consumed or used. The 10% discount received by Jole Co. in the exchange agreement is a payment in advance and it will be recorded by Jole Co. as deferred charge. The reason is that it is a discount on the future purchase from the supplier over the next three years of a given amount of merchandise from the market price list.
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Answer:
I found the following information on the SEC's website regarding the year ended September 2, 2018:
a) net cash flows from operating activities $5,774 million
b) depreciation and amortization expense $1,437 million
c) additions to property and equipment $2,969 million, but besides this amount, Costco owes $113 million for property and equipment that it purchased during the year but hasn't paid yet.
d) Costco didn't issue nor sold any stocks during that financial year, instead it purchased treasury stocks for $328 million.
Answer:
The answer is:
Disagree
The matching principle is violated
Explanation:
The order of a customer worth $40, 000 was received at year end. However, the merchandise will only ship in the year following the fiscal year. When goods are shipped, revenue is recognised on shipping the goods or receipt of the goods by the customer. According to the information provided, merchandise will only be shipped in 2021, therefore the customer will only receive the goods in 2021. Given this information, recognising revenue in the current period would be an incorrect treatment of the transaction and contravene the matching principle. This principle indicates that revenue and the costs associated with the revenue should be recognised in the same period.
The sale should not be recognised in 2020 because the goods' delivery and the costs incurred in delivering those goods will only be incurred in 2021. No indicated payment, cash or otherwise, was received in lieu of this transaction. Recognising this sale in the income statement and the associated asset in the statement of financial position could be misconstrued as an attempted enhancement of Pastel Inc.'s financial position for the 2020 fiscal year end.
