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Premium Group names: |
||||
| On Jan 1, 2016, Zahid sold a truck to Othaim in exchange for a $200,000, 6% (payable annually), 5 year, notes payable. On Jan 1, 2016, the market rate was 8%. | ||||
| Amortization Table | ||||
| Date | Cash Received | Int. Revenue | Pre Amrt. | Carrying Value |
| 1-Jan-16 | ||||
| 1-Jan-17 | ||||
| 1-Jan-18 | ||||
| 1-Jan-19 | ||||
| 1-Jan-20 | ||||
| 1-Jan-21 | ||||
| Requirements: | ||||
| What is the sale revenue that Zaid should recognize on Jan 1, 2016? | ||||
| What is the interest revenue that Zaid should recognize on Dec 31, 2016? | ||||
| What is the Pre Amrt. that Zaid should recognize on Dec 31, 2018? | ||||
| What is the carrying value of the notes on Dec 31, 2019? | ||||
| What is the interest receivable related to the notes on Dec 31, 2020? | ||||
In: Accounting
|
Discount Group names: |
||||
| On Jan 1, 2016, Zahid sold a truck to Othaim in exchange for a $200,000, 6% (payable annually), 5 year, notes payable. On Jan 1, 2016, the market rate was 8%. | ||||
| Amortization Table | ||||
| Date | Cash Received | Int. Revenue | Dis Amrt. | Carrying Value |
| 1-Jan-16 | ||||
| 1-Jan-17 | ||||
| 1-Jan-18 | ||||
| 1-Jan-19 | ||||
| 1-Jan-20 | ||||
| 1-Jan-21 | ||||
| Requirements: | ||||
| What is the sale revenue that Zaid should recognize on Jan 1, 2016? | ||||
| What is the interest revenue that Zaid should recognize on Dec 31, 2016? | ||||
| What is the Dis Amrt. that Zaid should recognize on Dec 31, 2018? | ||||
| What is the carrying value of the notes on Dec 31, 2019? | ||||
| What is the interest receivable related to the notes on Dec 31, 2020? | ||||
In: Accounting
Macro Company has the following adjusted accounts and balances at June 30:
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Macro Company has the following adjusted accounts and balances at June 30:
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How do you prepare an adjusted trial balance for Macro Company at June 30? |
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In: Finance
Starbooks Corporation provides an online bookstore for electronic books. The following is a simplified list of accounts and amounts reported in its accounting records. The accounts have normal debit or credit balances. Assume the year ended on September 30, 2018.
Accounts Payable $ 602
Accounts Receivable 302
Accumulated Depreciation 902
Cash 302
Common Stock 202
Deferred Revenue 202
Depreciation Expense 302
Equipment 3,202
Income Tax Expense 302
Interest Revenue 102
Notes Payable (long-term) 202
Notes Payable (short-term) 502
Prepaid Rent 102
Rent Expense 402
Retained Earnings 1,502
Salaries and Wages Expense 2,202
Service Revenue 6,206
Supplies 502
Supplies Expense 202
Travel Expense 2,602
How do you prepare the closing entry required at September 30, 2018?
In: Finance
In: Economics
List and explain the factors that influence price elasticity of demand. What will make demand more or less elastic?
Explain the relationship between price elasticity and total revenue.
Define and explain how marginal, total and average values are related in general and specifically for utility, product, cost, revenue and profit.
Explain why diminishing marginal utility is related to the Law of Demand.
Explain the difference between economic and accounting profit.
Explain why increasing MC is related to the Law of Supply.
Explain how differences in market structure (perfect competition, monopoly, monopolistic competition and oligopoly) affects how a firm perceives the demand curve and marginal revenue, and thus profit maximizing output and overall efficiency (price relative to marginal cost).
Explain how barriers to entry and long term price and profitability (P-AC) are related, and how that might impact antitrust and regulatory policy.
In: Economics
A semiprofessional baseball team near your town plays two home games each month at the local baseball park. The team splits the concessions 50/50 with the city but keeps all the revenue from ticket sales. The city charges the team $500 each month for the three-month season. The team pays the players and manager a total of $2500 each month. The team charges $10 for each ticket, and the average customer spends $7 at the concession stand. Attendance averages 100 people at each home game.
Part 1. The team earns an average of $________________ in
revenue for each game and $______________ of revenue each
season.
With total costs of $_____________ each season, the team finishes
the season with $________________ of profit.
Part 2 In order to break even, the team needs to sell tickets for each game. Round to the nearest whole number.
In: Economics
Take Five Systems, a new start-up, is developing a new iPhone application (“app”) and provides you with the following assumptions:
Development and testing of the new app will take four months. Month five is the first month of revenue generation.
Initial monthly app sales of 5,000 downloads at a price of $2.99
Unit sales will grow at 15% per month for months six through twelve and then will be flat thereafter
The app will become obsolete and will need to be revised/replaced after month 18
Take Five Systems is concerned about the accuracy of their revenue estimates in Question 1. Specifically, they wish to use sensitivity analysis to evaluate the impact on Month 18 revenue of the following:
Variations in 2% increments between 9-21% in the growth rate of unit sales in Months 5-12 (that is, 9%, 11%,..., 19%, 21%)
Variationin500unitincrementsbetween2,500and7,500inthelevelofinitial sales (that is, 2,500, 3,000,..., 7,000, 7,500)
In: Finance
please highlight the answer it's very urgent subject is ACC 111
Q: One principal difference between an adjusting journal entry and a journal entry to record a transaction is
The adjustment can be needed because of an internal event such as using supplies
The transaction involved accounts payable
The adjustment always reduces cash
The transaction always increases common stock
Q: When adjusting for insurance coverage expiring during a period
Insurance expense is increased
Prepaid insurance is decreased
Both A and B
Cash is increased
Q: When adjusting for depreciation expense
An expense is increased
A liability is decreased
A revenue is decreased
An equity account is increased
Q: When adjusting unearned revenue
Revenue is increased
A liability is decreased
Both A and B
Neither A nor B
Q: When adjusting for an accrued expense
An expense is reduced
A liability is increased
An equity account is increased
A revenue is decreased
Q; Adjusting for wages earned by employees but not yet recorded
Increases an expense
Increases a liability
Both A and B
Neither A nor B
Q : Omitting the adjustment for unrecorded revenue
Understates net income
Understates assets
Understates equity
All of the above
Q:Which of the following events requires an adjustment
Borrowing money on a loan where principal and interest are due at maturity
Hiring an employee
Asking for proposals from three advertising agencies
Discussing future price increases
Q: Which of the following events requires an adjustment
Discussing possible future changes to the company’s logo
Receiving and paying October’s water bill before October 31
Hiring an attorney and agreeing to pay a retainer immediately
Completing revenue on October 20 and billing the customer the same day
Q: Omitting the adjustment for unearned revenue
Understates net income
Overstates liabilities
Both A and B
Neither A nor B
Q: The main accounting principle that requires adjusting entries is
Substance over form
The cost principle
The going concern principle
The matching principle
Q: Smith Company owns its building and land. The annual property tax bill is $12,000. Assuming Smith adjusts its accounts each month they should
Debit property tax expense and credit property tax payable for $12,000
Make no adjustment at all since it has not yet been paid
Debit property tax payable and credit property tax expense for $1,000
Debit property tax expense and credit property tax payable for $1,000
Q: Adjusting journal entries
Are optional according to GAAP
Are only used in months that end in y
Always use the cash account
Never use the cash account
Q : When closing the accounts at the end of the period
All asset accounts are closed
All equity accounts are closed
All temporary or nominal accounts are closed
All liability accounts are closed
Q : Closing the accounts
Sets nominal accounts back to zero at the end of a period
Updates the retained earnings account
Enables meaningful comparison of one period’s results to those of another period
All of the above
Q : When closing the revenue account
The revenue account is credited
The revenue account is debited
The unearned revenue account is closed
The expense accounts are debited
Q : When closing the expense accounts
The income summary account is debited
The expense accounts are credited
Both A and B
Neither A nor B
Q : When closing the income summary account
The retained earnings account may be debited or credited
The dividends account is debited
The cash account is credited
The common stock account is debited
Q ; When closing the dividends account
The income summary account is debited
The retained earnings account is credited
The retained earnings account is debited
None of the above
Q : The reason permanent or real accounts are not closed is because
They recorded how much of something occurred during a period
They recorded how much of something remains at the end of a period
They will stay open as long as the company still exists
Both B and C
In: Accounting
A firm manufactures a product that sells for $12 per unit. Variable cost per unit is $9 and fixed cost per period is $1680.
Capacity per period is 1800 units.
(a) Develop an algebraic statement for the revenue function and the cost function.
(b) Determine the number of units required to be sold to break even.
(c) Compute the break-even point as a percent of capacity.
(d) Compute the break-even point in sales dollars.
(a) The revenue function is
TR=nothing.
In: Finance