Answer:
The Journal entries with their narration is given below:-
Explanation:
The Journal entry is shown below:-
1. Account receivables Dr, $22,200
To Sales $22,200
(Being sales is recorded)
2. Cash Dr, $6,048
Service charge expense Dr, $252
($6,300 × 4%)
To Sales $6,300
(Being credit card sales is recorded)
3. Cash Dr, $11,600
To accounts receivable $11,600
(Being cash is recorded)
4. Accounts receivable Dr, $364
($22,000 - $11,600) × 3.5%
To Interest revenue $364
(Being finance charges is recorded)
Each day you have $5 for lunch. Today, you decided to save $2 and buy the chicken salad tomorrow for $6.50-<u>In this case the money is being used </u>
<u>to save and store the purchasing power</u>
Explanation:
The term money can be defined as a thing that serves as
- A medium of exchange which is usually financial in nature.
- It is used by the borrower to repay back to the lender-used to repay the debt.
- It is used as an unit of accounting to measure your income and expenditure.
- It is used to store the value of money -in other words used to save the purchasing power of an individual
Thus we can say that ,
Each day you have $5 for lunch. Today, you decided to save $2 and buy the chicken salad tomorrow for $6.50-<u>In this case the money is being used </u>
<u>to save and store the purchasing power</u>
Question Continuation
Determine the tax consequences of the redemption to Tammy and to Broadbill under the following independent circumstances.
Tammy and Jeremy are grandmother and grandson.
Answer:
See Explanation Below
Explanation:
Given.
Tammy number of shares = 300
Yvette number of shares = 400
Jeremy number of shares = 300
Each of the shareholders paid $50 per share.
Tammy's Ownership is calculated by; (300+300)/1000
= 600)1000
= 60% ---- before redemption
Tammy's Ownership = (150 + 300)/850
Tammy's ownership = 450/850
Tammy's Ownership = 52.94% ---- after redemption
The constructive ownership of Tammy is more than 80%, this means that the distribution is considered as income to Tammy
If all firms only earn a normal profit in the long run, firms will develop new products or lower-cost production methods because they can innovate and possibly earn an economic profit in the short run.
Explanation:
Competition involves constant efforts by companies and executives to do more than the loss (normal gains) of new goods or by improving ways to manufacture current products at lower prices. Therefore, if businesses can invent, they will achieve short-term economic advantage.
Economic benefit encourages entry, economic losses lead to exit and firms in a highly profitable market earn little economic income in a long-term equilibrium. In an industry where inflation does not change the costs of materials (a market with a constant cost), the long-term supply curve is a horizontal line.
