In 1679 , New hemisphere was separated from Massachusetts.
New hemisphere become a royal colony of the british crown.
Answer:
1. General journal entries to record each transaction.
Jan. 1 Dr. Cr
Cash $103,000
Common Stock $103,000
Jan. 2 Dr. Cr
Inventory $38,000
Account Payable $38,000
Jan. 4 Dr. Cr
Prepaid Insurance $2,760
Cash $2,760
Jan. 10 Dr. Cr
Account Receivable $12,300
Sale $12,300
Cost of Goods Sold $7,300
Inventory $7,300
Jan. 15 Dr. Cr
Cash $33,000
Note Payable $33,000
Jan. 20 Dr. Cr
Salary Expense $33,000
Cash $33,000
Jan. 22 Dr. Cr
Cash $10,300
Sale $10,300
Cost of Goods Sold $6,300
Inventory $6,300
Jan. 24 Dr. Cr
Account Payable $15,300
Cash $15,300
Jan. 26 Dr. Cr
Cash $6,150
Account Receivable $6,150
Jan. 28 Dr. Cr
Utility Expense $1,000
Cash $1,000
Jan. 30 Dr. Cr
Rent Expense $2,150
Prepaid Rent $2,150
Cash $4,300
2.
MS Excel File is attached for T accounts Posting in Worksheet Named as " T Account". Please Find that.
3.
MS Excel File is attached for unadjusted trial balance in Worksheet Named as " Trial Balance". Please Find that.
Answer:
a) liabilities only
Explanation:
The journal entry to record the payroll tax expense is shown below:
Payroll tax expense A/c Dr
To Social security tax payable A/c
To Medicate tax payable A/c
To State Unemployment tax payable A/c
To Federal Unemployment tax payable A/c
(Being the payroll tax expense is recorded)
The payroll tax expense is shown on the debit side of the income statement whereas payroll tax payable is shown on the liabilities side of the balance sheet
Answer:
B) 1%
Explanation:
Taylor's rule formula is as follow:
Target rate = Neutral rate + 0.5 x (Expected GDP growth rate - Long-term GDP growth rate) + 0.5 x (Expected Inflation rate - Target inflation rate)
--> Target rate = 2% + 0.5 x (0) + 0.5 x (0 - 2%)
--> Target rate = 2% - 1% = 1%
Nominal federal funds rate should be 1%
Answer:
This gives a net losses from discontinued of operations of $13.5m
After having deducted tax benefit of $4,5m
Explanation:
Kindly find attached spreadsheet showing of the computations from US GAAP's perspective
Mind the use of formulas highlighted before each calculation
