Answer:
Structural
Explanation:
Due to supporting process and deeply infrastructure technology ERPs (Enterprise Resource Planning) are pillars that support all ongoing core and management process by providing all resources, information, energy and everything that is needed to produce value (products, services and projects) as part of the principal goal of any company.
Answer:
None of the above
Explanation:
Companies can shorten their cash cycles by turning over their inventory faster. The quicker a company sells its goods, the sooner it takes in cash from cash and credit card sales and begins its accounts receivable aging. Inventory turnover has no impact on the cash cycles of service companies with no inventory.
Answer:
Corey’s adjusted gross income is <u>$25,300</u> and his total tax due will be <u>decreased</u> by the credit.
Explanation:
Add what Cory earned and his capital gain to make $25,300
Cory claimed the lifetime learning credit which decreases his total tax due
Answer: Factory overhead control
Explanation: Factory overhead is the account where the amount of cost incurred while manufacturing a product is recorded and no direct labour or material is recorded. When the manufactured goods are finished and produced they are recorded as expenses when the goods are sold as manufactured finished products.
All the expenses related to the factory are included in this account such as rent, utility, electricity, supplies, tools. Factory overhead is known as manufacturing burden or expenses.
Answer:
August 2 Notes Receivable 8000 Dr
Accounts Receivable- Ryan 8000 Cr
October 30 Interest receivable 220 Dr
Interest Revenue 220 Cr
October 31 Cash 8220 Dr
Notes Receivable 8000 Cr
Interest Receivable 220 Cr
Explanation:
When we receive the Note against the Accounts Receivable, we will credit the Accounts Receivable to close the account of Ryan and create a new current asset account of Notes Receivable on August 2.
On October 30, 90 days period of Note is complete so we will record the interest that is receivable for us on this note.
- Interest Receivable = 8000 * 11% * 90/360 = $220
We record this as Interest Receivable as we have not received this and credit Interest revenue as it is our income.
On 31 October, when we receive cash it will be total of Notes payable and Interest so we will debit cash by 8220 and credit the Notes payable and interest receivable.
