Answer:
$59.00.
Explanation:
Because it is perpetual method we will check the inventory available at the moment of each sale.
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<u>First sale:</u>
Inventory Available Jan 1st 10 units at $4
sales 6 units COGS $4 = 24
<u>Second Sale:</u>
Inventory Available Jan 1st 4 units at $4 $16
Jan 17th 8 units at $5.5 $44
Total 12 untis at $60 = 60/12 = $5 per unit
sales 7 units COGS $5 = 35
Total COGS 35 + 24 = 59
Answer:
c.credit to Wages Payable for $6,300.
Explanation:
The journal entry to record the wages expense is shown below;
Wages expense dr ($10,500 × 3 ÷ 5) $6,300
To Wages payable $6,300
(being the wages expense is recorded)
Here the wages expense is debited as it increased the expense and credited the wages payable as it increased the liabilities
Answer:
Balance after 30 years = $151,018.50
Explanation:
In order to calculate this, we will calculate the future value on an amount invested, gaining interest over the years of investment, and this is given by:

where:
FV = future value
PV = present value
r = interest rate
t = time in years.
Hence the future value is calculated as follows:
1. For the first 10 years at 7% interest:
7% interest = 7/100 = 0.07


2. For the last 20 years at 9.5%(0.095) interest:
Note that for the remaining 20 years, the present value (PV) used = 24,589.392, as ending balance after the first 10 years


Total Future value earned = $151,018.50
Answer:
The amount of paid-in capital $
Common stocks (22,000 x $2) 44,000
Preferred stocks (1,800 x $120) 216,000
Amount of paid-in capital 260,000
The correct answer is C
Explanation:
The amount of paid-in capital is the total of paid-in capital of common stocks and paid-in capital of preferred stocks. The paid-in capital of each stock is computed as number of stock multiplied by par value of each stock.
Based on Hope's check, her contribution to her RETIREMENT plan b. is pre-tax and therefore not included in federal income taxes.
<h3>What does the check say?</h3>
The check notes that Hope's retirement contribution is not included in her federal taxable income.
This means that the contribution is paid pre-tax and will not be liable for federal income taxes. She will most probably pay taxes on the retirement fund when she withdraws from it.
Find out more on retirement contributions at brainly.com/question/6806179.