Knapp Industries began business on January 1, 2018 by issuing all of its 1,550,000 authorized shares of its $1 par value common
stock for $30 per share. On June 30, Knapp declared a cash dividend of $1.25 per share to stockholders of record on July 31. Knapp paid the cash dividend on August 30. On November 1, Knapp reacquired 310,000 of its own shares of stock for $35 per share. On December 22, Knapp resold 155,000 of these shares for $41 per share. Required:
a. Prepare all of the necessary journal entries to record the events described above.
b. Prepare the stockholders' equity section of the balance sheet as of December 31, 2018 assuming that the net income for the year was $8,000,000
November 6th is the last date to exercise the rights.
Explanation:
The shareholders have right to sell the rights to other shareholder, for which the shareholders need to exercise the rights before the right issue. If the shareholders doesn't makes any exercise of right issue before date then he is not entitled to rights anymore. The last date is the date on which the payment is made.
Almost any Consumer Services enterprise is amenable to the entrepreneur, from personal services like pet care and yard maintenance to a clinical psychology and counseling practice. Particularly fertile in our current business landscape are Consumer Services tied to computers, electronics, the Internet, and social media.
Some potential economic consequences that Richard did not consider before making his decision are:
The cost of maintenance for used trucks.
The cost of gasoline from the town to the nearest city.
The location of the places that goods will be transported to and from.
<h3>What are economic considerations?</h3>
These are the factors that will affect the profitability and viability of a business.
In Richard's case, he needed to have considered various costs such as the higher cost of maintaining used trucks and the cost of gasoline that he will incur for living so far from big cities.
He also needs to consider the distance his trucks will have to travel to pick up good and deliver them.
The Producer Surplus refers to the area below the Price Floor but above the Supply Curve and left of the new Quantity supplied. It comprises of areas B and E.
Before the Price Floor was introduced, area A, B and C were the Consumer Surplus as they were above the price but below the Demand Curve.
After the Price Floor was introduced however, area B has become a Producer Surplus.