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PilotLPTM [1.2K]
3 years ago
11

In the context of balance sheets, accounts receivable is an example of

Business
2 answers:
-BARSIC- [3]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

In the context of balance sheets, accounts receivable is an example of current liabilities immovable assets current assets depreciated liabilities

Explanation:

leonid [27]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

In the context of balance sheets, accounts receivable is an example of <em><u>current liabilities immovable assets</u></em><em><u>,</u></em><em><u> current assets depreciated liabilities </u></em>

Explanation:

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Nil co. uses a predetermined factory overhead application rate based on direct labor cost. for the year ended december 31, nil’s
Novosadov [1.4K]

Answer: “over-applied by $30,000”

<span>We know that the Manufacturing Overhead is applied using direct labor cost as the driver. The predetermined application rate using the direct labor cost is calculated:</span>

Rate = Estimated Overhead/Estimated Driver

Rate = $600,000/($6.00 x 50,000)

Rate = $600,000/$300,000

Rate = $2 of overhead is applied for every $1 of direct labor cost

Since the actual direct labor cost is $325,000, therefore:

Manufacturing Overhead = $325,000 x $2

Manufacturing Overhead = $650,000

 

Since actual Manufacturing Overhead is only equal to $620,000, this means that it is “over-applied by $30,000”

 

8 0
3 years ago
Zelda Partnership holds cash of $30,000 and inventory worth $60,000 (basis equals $42,000). Zelda makes a $30,000 cash liquidati
Vsevolod [243]

Answer:

6,000 ordinary gain

Explanation:

The computation of gain or loss is shown below:-

Given that

Worth of an inventory = $60,000

Basic inventory = $42,000

Now if we divide this two by each other so the percentage would be

= $60,000 ÷ $42,000 i.e to be greater than the 120% and it is said that the one third would be considered of $18,000

The $18,000 come from

= $42,000 - $24,000

= $18,000

Now its one third is $6,000 and the same is to be treated as ordinary gain

8 0
4 years ago
A corporation sold 14,000 shares of its $1 par value common stock at a cash price of $13 per share. The entry to record this tra
Lorico [155]

The options to the question are missing. The complete question is,

A corporation sold 14,000 shares of its $1 par value common stock at a cash price of $13 per share. The entry to record this transaction would include:

A: A credit to common stock for $14000

B. A debit to common stock for $14000

C. A credit to common stock $ 10000

D. A debit to common stock $ 10000

Answer:

Option A. credit to common stock for $14000 is the correct answer.

The entry to record this issuance of shares is,

Cash                                                                              $182,000 Dr

    Common Stock                                                                $14,000 Cr    

    Paid in capital in excess of par- Common Stock         $168,000 Cr

Explanation:

To record the issuance of common stock against cash, we simply debit the cash account as the asset, Cash, is increasing due to the issuance of stock. We increase the cash account by the amount of cash received.

The cash received here is = 14000 * 13  =  $182000

The issuance of common stock, whose nature is capital, is recorded by a credit to Common Stock account by the value of the number of common stock issued multiplied by their par value.

Common Stock = 14000 * 1 = $14000

The value received for common stock above their par value is recorded in a separate account which is known as Paid in capital in excess of par- Common Stock. This is a reserve account and is capital in nature. Thus, it is also credited.

Paid in Capital in excess of par- Common Stock = 14000 * 12 = $168000

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3 years ago
If an investment is 70 percent likely to return 10 percent per year and 30 percent likely to return 15 percent a year, then its
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If an investment is 70 percent likely to return 10 percent per year an 30 percent likely to return -15percent a year, then its average expected rate of return is 11.5%.
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3 years ago
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