Answer:
€6 million
Explanation:
As we know that
According to the International Financial Reporting Standards, if the net realizable value of the inventory increases then the written down of reversal value is required
And according to the GAAP, the inventory should be valued at lower of cost or net realizable value
So in the given case, the inventory is purchased at €6 million and now it is estimated value is €7 million so the lower value i.e €6 million should be reported on the balance sheet.
Answer and Explanation:
The journal entries are shown below:
a. No journal entry is required
b. Depreciation expense $4,756
To Accumulated depreciation-Machinery $4,756
(Being depreciation expense is recorded)
Here the depreciation expense is debited as it increased the expense and credited the accumulated depreciation as it decreased the assets
Working
Accumulated depreciation is
= ($69,600 - $4,640 ÷ 8 × 5)
= $40,600
Now Revised depreciation is
= ($69,600 - $40,600 - $5,220) ÷ 5
= $4,756
Answer:
e. Debit Petty Cash $50 Credit Cash $ 50
Explanation:
The entry on October 01 is to reflect the increase in Petty Cash from $ 250 to $ 300. i.e the incremental effect is only $ 50. This is because for the regular replenishment that was done on September 30, the following entry would have been recorded:
Petty Cash - Debit $ 232
Cash - Credit $ 232
The entry for recording the petty cash expenses would be as follows;
Office Supplies expense debit $ 73
Merchandise Inventory debit $ 137
Miscellaneous expenses debit $ 22
Petty Cash credit $ 232
Answer:
Direct Method
Operting Activities
$1,390 Cash Collected from Services
-$7,864 Cash to rent Equipment
-$0,864 Cash to repair facilities
$24,285 Collected from customers
Financing Activities
-$0,150 Repaid Long Term
$16,797 Net Cash
Explanation:
These others activities are not included because doesn't inclulde movements of cash.
(2) Purchased new equipment costing $3,434; signed a long-term note.
Answer:
c. $23,160
Explanation:
Adjusted cash balance per books as at August 31
Cash balance per book $19,500
Add Notes receivable and interest collected by bank $4,800
($19,500+$4800) $24,300
Less:(Deposits in transit $900
-NSF check 1,020) ($120)
NSF check (1,020)
Cash balance per books $23,160
