Answer:
D
Explanation:
just did it and got it right
Answer:
condenced income statement
net sales 4699520
cost of sales (3097360)
opening stock 599200
purchase 3120320
returns ( 16800 )
frieght in 80640
closing stock (686000)
gross profit 1602160
other incomes 299040
purchase discount 30240
rent income 268800
expenses (1092448
)
office salary 387520
sales salary 31808
sales discount 38080
commission 92960
selling costs 77280
telephone costs 19040
accounting service 36960
utility costs 35840
insurance 26880
mascellaneous 8960
advertising 60480
delivery costs 104160
casuality loss 78400
depreciation-office 53760
depreciation-sales 40320
operating profit 808752
interest expense 197120 ( 197120
)
profit before tax 611632
tax expense (122326.4)
profit after tax <u>489305.6</u>
Explanation:
To get the net sales we take sales and minus sales return. The unearned sales are not to be recorded until they are earned and its performance obligation is satisfied. The balance sheet items such as common stock, cash do not belong in the statement of comprehensive incomes. T o calculate tax expense we take profit before tax and multiply by the tax rate.
Answer:
$118.83 per month that Zach must save.
Explanation:
This is a future value annuity as we know the cruise will cost $16500 in 4 years time as estimated by Zach for the cruise.
Fv is the future value for the annuity which is $16500
we also have i the interest rate which is 3.99% monthly
n is the number of periods in which the monthly amount is saved 4 x 12 =48
now we will substitute to the following formula and solve for C the monthly payments that Zach saves for the cruise:
Fv =C [((1+i)^n -1)/ i] now we substitute
$16500 = C[((1+3.99%)^48 -1)/3.99%)] then solve for C
$16500/[(1+3.99%)^48 -1)/3.99%] = C
C = $118.83 that Zach must save per month for 4 years to afford the cruise.
Answer:
The answer is B, both capital expenditure and dividends paid.
Explanation:
In the Statement os Cash Flow, cash provided by operating activities fails to take into account that a company must invest in a new property, plant, and equipment and must maintain dividends at current levels to satisfy investors.
Free cash flow describer the net cash provided by operating activities after adjusting for capital expenditures and dividens paid.
