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Pavlova-9 [17]
2 years ago
10

The Pearsons decided to beautify their home by investing in a professional interior design. In the process, they dealt with empl

oyees from various departments of the design company, including a sales representative, a designer, the individuals who oversaw and did the work, and the office and billing personnel. From the systems perspective, the people required to provide the interior design services are considered
Business
1 answer:
Romashka [77]2 years ago
8 0

There are a lot of ways to beautify the home. The people required to provide the landscaping services are considered  is <u>Inputs</u>.

<h3>What is a landscaping person? </h3>
  • A landscaper is known to be a person who earns a living by working on the earth and water so that it can become more beautiful or more aesthetically pleasing.

They are often trained in landscaping as they work to improve the existing layout and as such they are known to be <u>input </u>as they are contributing something to the beauty of the landscape.

Learn more about designers from

brainly.com/question/435722

You might be interested in
A trader maintains a position in a small capitalization stock that has low trading volume. The trader has a high level of which
swat32

Answer:

B) Liquidity

Explanation:

Liquidity is the ability of quickly buy or sell a stock without any price change.

Liquidity in a small-capitalization stock that has low trading volume is generally low that causes a problem for traders. It is so because in small capitalization, traders are unable to understand potential pitfalls and blindly invest in small-capitalization stocks which do not give profit as expected and the liquidity becomes low.

Hence, the correct answer is B) Liquidity.

6 0
3 years ago
Kelly Realty loaned money and received the following notes during 2018:Note Date Principal Amount Interest Rate Term(1) Oct. 1 $
hammer [34]

Answer:

Kelly Realty

1. Determination of Maturity Date and Value for each note:

Note        Principal      Interest Rate      Maturity Date          Maturity Value

1.              $28,000      6%                     Sept. 30 2019           $29,680

2.            $22,000      10%                     March 31, 2019        $23,650

3.            $14,000        14%                     Dec. 18, 2018          $14,490

b) Journal Entries to record receivables:

October 1:

Debit 6% Notes Receivable $28,000

Credit Cash Account $28,000

June 30:

Debit 10% Notes Receivable $22,000

Credit Cash Account $22,000

Sept 19:

Debit 14% Notes Receivable $14,000

Credit Cash Account $14,000

c) Journal Entries to record collection of principal and interest at maturity:

Sept. 30, 2019:

Debit Cash Account $29,680

Credit Interest on Note $1,680

Credit Notes Receivable $28,000

March 31:

Debit Cash Account $23,650

Credit Interest on Note $1,650

Credit Notes Receivable $22,000

Dec. 18, 2018:

Debit Cash Account $14,490

Credit Interest on Note $490

Credit Notes Receivable $14,000

d) Adjusting Entry:

Dec. 31, 2018:

Debit Interest on Notes Receivable $2,150

Credit Interest on Notes $2,150

Explanation:

a)     Note Date    Principal Amount          Interest Rate           Term

(1)    Oct. 1            $28,000                        6%                           1 year

(2)   Jun. 30          22,000                        10%                          9 months

(3)   Sep. 19           14,000                         14%                          90 days

b) Interest on the notes:

                                               Total             For 2018

1. 6% of $28,000 =                 $1,680         $1,680 x 4/12 =  $560

2. 10% of $22,000 x 9/12 =   $1,650         $1,650 x 6/9 =  $1,100

3. 14% of $14,000 x 90/360 = $490          $490 x 90/90 = $490

Total                                       $3,820                                   $2,150

c) Interests on notes receivable are prorated accordingly.

8 0
3 years ago
Selecting a base year and expressing each amount as a percent of the base year amount is called:
Sliva [168]

The process of selecting a base year and expressing the amount as a percent of the base year amount is referred to as trend analysis. Percentage change can be calculated between two periods or over a longer period of time.

Percentage change between two periods:

<span> Subtract the earlier year from the later year. A negative difference means the change is a decrease. A positive difference means it is an increase. Then divide the change by the earlier year's balance. </span>

Percentage change over a longer period of time:

<span>1.    </span>Select the base year.

<span>2.    </span><span>Divide the amount in each nonbase year (for each line item) by the amount in the base year and multiply by 100.</span>

4 0
3 years ago
Appalachian Ski Shop signs a three-month note payable to help finance increases in inventory for the winter ski season. The note
kolezko [41]

Answer:

Interest Expense 696 Interest Payable 696

Explanation:

Based on the information given the appropiate adjusting journal entry to be made on December 31, 2022 for the interest expense accrued to that date, If we assumed that no journal entries have been made previously to accrue interest is:

December 31, 2022

Dr Interest Expense $696

Cr Interest Payable $696

($34800*8%*3/12)

(To record interest expense accrued)

3 0
3 years ago
Bindy Crawford created a corporation providing legal services, Skysong, Inc., on July 1, 2022. On July 31 the balance sheet show
ad-work [718]

Answer:

Bindy Crawford

1. Tabular Analysis of the August Transactions:

       Cash   Accounts  Supplies  Equipment  Accounts  Common  Retained

                  Receivable                                      Payable                    Earnings

7/31   $4,600  $7,400      $730        $9,900      $9,100    $11,700       $1,830

8/1      +1,200   -1,200

8/4     -2,770                                                        -2,770

8/9     +3,510  +2,540                                                                           +6,050

8/15       -510                                       +4,180     +3,670

8/19   -2,480                                                                                          -2,480

8/23     -670                                                                                             -670

8/26 +5,700                                                      +5,700

8/31      -370                                                                                             -370

8/31  $8,210  $8,740       $730       $14,080  $15,700     $11,700     $4,360

2. Income Statement for the month of August

Service revenue                $6,050

Salaries expense    $1,390

Rent expense              760

Advertising expenses 330

Utility expenses          370   2,850

Net income                        $3,200

3. Retained Earnings Statement for the month of August

Retained earnings, July 31    $1,830

Net income                             3,200

Dividends                                  (670)

Retained earnings, Aug. 31 $4,360

4. Classified Balance Sheet as of August 31

Assets

Current Assets:

Cash                        $8,210

Accounts receivable 8,740

Supplies                       730     $17,680

Long-term Assets:

Equipment                              $14,080

Total assets                            $31,760

Liabilities and Equity

Current liabilities:

Accounts Payable 10,000

Notes Payable        5,700      $15,700

Equity:

Common stock      11,700

Retained earnings 4,360     $16,060

Total liabilities and equity    $31,760

Explanation:

a) Data and Analysis:

8/1 Cash $1,200 Accounts receivable $1,200

8/4 Accounts payable $2,770 Cash $2,770

8/9 Accounts receivable $2,540, Cash $3,510 Service revenue $6,050

8/15 Equipment $4,180 Cash $510 Accounts payable $3,670

8/19 Salaries expense $1,390, Rent expense $760, Advertising expenses $330 Cash $6,150

8/23 Cash dividend $670 Cash $670

8/26 Cash $5,700 Note payable (American Federal Bank) $5,700

8/31 Utility expenses $370 Cash $370

Tabular Analysis of the August Transactions:

       Cash   Accounts  Supplies  Equipment  Accounts  Common  Retained

                  Receivable                                      Payable                    Earnings

7/31   $4,600  $7,400      $730        $9,900      $9,100    $11,700       $1,830

8/1      +1,200   -1,200

8/4     -2,770                                                        -2,770

8/9     +3,510  +2,540                                                                           +6,050

8/15       -510                                       +4,180     +3,670

8/19   -2,480                                                                                          -2,480

8/23     -670                                                                                             -670

8/26 +5,700                                                      +5,700

8/31      -370                                                                                             -370

8/31  $8,210  $8,740       $730       $14,080  $15,700     $11,700     $4,360

7 0
3 years ago
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