Questions
Allah, Ballah and Callah formed a Chartered Accountancy Firm in 2002. Their partnership agreement provided for...

Allah, Ballah and Callah formed a Chartered Accountancy Firm in 2002. Their partnership agreement provided for the following:

  1. Profits and Losses are to be shared as follows: Allah takes half, Ballah takes one-third and Callah takes the remainder.
  2. Interest is to be charged on the partners’ drawings and capital balances at 3.5%vand 5% per annum respectively.
  3. Allah, the administrative partner, is to be paid a monthly salary of GH¢2,400
  4. Drawings by the partners were effected as follows:

Allah         GH¢36,000 on April 1,2004

Ballah        GH¢48,000 on June 30,2004

Callah        GH¢43,200 on September 30, 2004

In order to increase his capital contribution, Ballah, on July1,2004 released one of his private cars with a value of GH¢50,000 for exclusive use of the firm. He accordingly transferred the ownership of the car to the firm on the same date. On September 30,2004 it was further agreed that Allah should withdraw GH¢10,000 from his capital, while Callah should increase his capital by GH¢8,000.

The net profit for the year under consideration was GH¢71,565.

The partners credit balances as at January1, 2004 were as follows:

                                          Capital Account          Current Account

Allah                                 GH¢180,000                 GH¢10,500  

Ballah                                GH¢90,000                   GH¢8,200    

Callah                                GH¢62,000                    GH¢7,900   

Required: Prepare for the year ended 31st December,2004

  1. Profit and Loss Appropriation Account.
  2. The Capital and Current Accounts of the partners in a columnar form.

                                         

In: Accounting

Plot the data on air travel delays. Can you see seasonal patterns? Explain. Use Megastat to...

Plot the data on air travel delays. Can you see seasonal patterns? Explain. Use Megastat to calculate estimated seasonal indices and trend. Which months have the most delays? The fewest? Is this logical? Is there a trend in the deseasonalized data?

National Airspace Total System Delays, 2002-2006
Year Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
2002 14,158 13,821 20,020 24,027 28,533 33,770 32,304 29,056 24,493 25,266 17,712 22,489
2003 16,159 18,260 25,387 17,474 26,544 27,413 32,833 37,066 28,882 21,422 34,116 31,332
2004 28,104 32,274 34,001 32,459 50,800 52,121 46,894 43,770 30,412 37,271 35,234 32,446
2005 32,121 30,176 34,633 25,887 30,920 48,922 58,471 45,328 32,949 34,221 34,273 29,766
2006 29,463 24,705 37,218 35,132 40,669 48,096 47,606 46,547 48,092 51,053 43,482

39,797

In Column Format
Year Month Delays
2002 Jan 14158
Feb 13821
Mar 20020
Apr 24027
May 28533
Jun 33770
Jul 32304
Aug 29056
Sep 24493
Oct 25266
Nov 17712
Dec 22489
2003 Jan 16159
Feb 18260
Mar 25387
Apr 17474
May 26544
Jun 27413
Jul 32833
Aug 37066
Sep 28882
Oct 21422
Nov 34116
Dec 31332
2004 Jan 28104
Feb 32274
Mar 34001
Apr 32459
May 50800
Jun 52121
Jul 46894
Aug 43770
Sep 30412
Oct 37271
Nov 35234
Dec 32446
2005 Jan 32121
Feb 30176
Mar 34633
Apr 25887
May 30920
Jun 48922
Jul 58471
Aug 45328
Sep 32949
Oct 34221
Nov 34273
Dec 29766
2006 Jan 29463
Feb 24705
Mar 37218
Apr 35132
May 40669
Jun 48096
Jul 47606
Aug 46547
Sep 48092
Oct 51053
Nov 43482
Dec 39797

In: Statistics and Probability

The following data is provided for the S&P 500 Index: Year Total Return Year Total Return...

The following data is provided for the S&P 500 Index:

Year Total Return Year Total Return
1988 16.81% 1998 28.58%
1989 31.49% 1999 21.04%
1990 -3.17% 2000 -9.11%
1991 30.55% 2001 -11.88%
1992 7.67% 2002 -22.10%
1993 9.99% 2003 28.70%
1994 1.31% 2004 10.87%
1995 37.43% 2005 4.91%
1996 23.07% 2006 15.80%
1997 33.36% 2007 5.49%

Refer to the information above. Calculate the 20-year arithmetic average annual rate of return on the S&P 500 Index.

Question 22 options:

13.04%

11.81%

10.56%

none of the above

In: Finance

(a) Develop a three-year moving average. (b) Develop a four-year moving average.

Question 1 Sales for the Forever Young Cosmetics Company (in $ millions) are as follows:

Year

Sales ($ millions)

Year

Sales ($ Millions)

Year

Sales ($ Milions

1996

2.4

2003

4.4

2010

4.5

1997

2.7

2004

4.8

2011

4.8

1998

3.3

2005

5.1

2012

5.1

1999

4.6

2006

5.3

2013

5.5

2000

3.2

2007

5.2

2014

5.7

2001

3.9

2008

4.6

2002

4

2009

4.5


(a) Develop a three-year moving average.

(b) Develop a four-year moving average.

(c) Develop a five-year moving average.

(d) Develop a seven-year rmoving average.

In: Statistics and Probability

Sales for the Forever Young Cosmetics Company (in $ millions) are as follows:

Sales for the Forever Young Cosmetics Company (in $ millions) are as follows:

 

Year

Sales ($ millions)

Year

Sales ($ Millions)

Year

Sales ($ Milions

1996

2.4

2003

4.4

2010

4.5

1997

2.7

2004

4.8

2011

4.8

1998

3.3

2005

5.1

2012

5.1

1999

4.6

2006

5.3

2013

5.5

2000

3.2

2007

5.2

2014

5.7

2001

3.9

2008

4.6

   

2002

4

2009

4.5

   


(a) Develop a three-year moving average.

(b) Develop a four-year moving average.

(c) Develop a five-year moving average.

(d) Develop a seven-year rmoving average.

In: Statistics and Probability

The following table provides the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) opening index value on the first...

The following table provides the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) opening index value on the first working day of 1991–2010:

YEAR DJIA YEAR 2 DJIA

2010 10,431 2000 11,502

2009 8,772 1999 9,213

2008 13,262 1998 7,908

2007 12,460 1997 6,448

2006 10,718 1996 5,117

2005 10,784 1995 3,834

2004 10,453 1994 3,754

2003 8,342 1993 3,301

2002 10,022 1992 3,169

2001 10,791 1991 2,634

• Develop a trend line and use it to predict the opening DJIA index value for years 2011, 2012, and 2013. Find the MSE for this model.

In: Statistics and Probability

Please answer as soon as possible You’ve learned in this course that the IRS views large...

Please answer as soon as possible

You’ve learned in this course that the IRS views large charitable contribution deductions as prima facie suspicious. So when a tax return client just hands you a conclusory list of cash (or especially noncash) contribution totals for the year, and those totals seem high relative to the client’s income level, how should you react…???

Actually, let’s consider that question in the context of a more specific scenario. Remember Paul and Anita Tucker, the taxpayers who claimed that they had giv-en almost $20,000 to their church? Although we weren’t told their income level, we do recognize that this wasn’t a negligible amount of money.*** Consult SSTS No. 3 and discuss.

*** The tax year involved in Tucker was 2002. Their contribution, stated in 2020 dollars, would be almost $29,000.

In: Economics

Select a funeral home in your area and obtain permission from the director to interview an...

Select a funeral home in your area and obtain permission from the director to interview an employee about the costs, concerns, and arrangements that have to be made when making funeral arrangements in advance of a person's death. (Most directors will be willing to give you copy of their typical itemized cost sheet.) Make an appointment with that person, being sure to let him or her know that this is research for a paper rather than an actual pre-arrangement. Here are some questions you might want to consider:

  • What is the cost of the average funeral at this time?
  • What is your best prediction for the cost of a funeral five years from now? Ten years from now?
  • Are there any costs that cannot be paid in advance?
  • What happens to the money you pay in advance? How is it stored, used, etc.?
  • What does "irrevocable trust" mean?
  • What advantages or disadvantages are inherent in advanced payment?
  • Should turn in a detailed summary of your questions and the answers to those questions, as well as your conclusions about the wisdom and/or difficulties of making arrangements in advance.

This does in fact have all of the needed information to complete this question. Thanks

In: Accounting

The following selected transactions relate to liabilities of United Insulation Corporation. United’s fiscal year ends on...

The following selected transactions relate to liabilities of United Insulation Corporation. United’s fiscal year ends on December 31.

2018

Jan. 13 Negotiated a revolving credit agreement with Parish Bank that can be renewed annually upon bank approval. The amount available under the line of credit is $20.0 million at the bank’s prime rate.
Feb. 1 Arranged a three-month bank loan of $3.2 million with Parish Bank under the line of credit agreement. Interest at the prime rate of 10% was payable at maturity.
May 1 Paid the 10% note at maturity.
Dec. 1 Supported by the credit line, issued $13.6 million of commercial paper on a nine-month note. Interest was discounted at issuance at a 9% discount rate.
31 Recorded any necessary adjusting entry(s).

2019

Sept. 1 Paid the commercial paper at maturity.


Required:
Prepare the appropriate journal entries through the maturity of each liability 2018 and 2019. (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No journal entry required" in the first account field. Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter your answers in whole dollars.)

1. Record a revolving credit agreement negotiated with Parish Bank that can be renewed annually upon bank approval. The amount available under the line of credit is $20.0 million at the bank’s prime rate.

2. Record a three-month bank loan of $3.2 million with Parish Bank under the line of credit agreement. Interest at the prime rate of 10% was payable at maturity.

3. Record the payment of the 10% note at maturity.

4. Record the issuance of $13.6 million of commercial paper on a nine-month note, supported by the credit line. Interest was discounted at issuance at a 9% discount rate.

5. Record necessary adjusting entry to accrue interest on December 31.

6. Record interest on commercial paper in 2019.

7. Record the repayment of commercial paper at maturity.

In: Accounting

The accompanying data table show the percentage of tax returns filed electronically in a city from...

The accompanying data table show the percentage of tax returns filed electronically in a city from 2000 to 2009. Complete parts a through e below.

Year   Percentage
2000   25
2001   33
2002   37
2003   38
2004   48
2005   50
2006   55
2007   59
2008   62
2009   64

a) Forecast the percentage of tax returns that will be electronically filed for 2010 using exponential smoothing with alpha= 0.1.

​b) Calculate the MAD for the forecast in part a.

c) Forecast the percentage of tax returns that will be electronically filed for 2010 using exponential smoothing with trend adjustment. Set alpha= 0.3 and beta= 0.4.

​d) Calculate the MAD for the forecast in part c.

In: Statistics and Probability