Potential effects of departmental performance reports on employee behavior except including uncontrollable costs served to improve manager's morale.
Explanation:
Explanation:
Following things will not work:
Answer:
Debit Cash account $15,120
Credit Unearned Service Revenue $15,120
Being entries to record cash collected for service to be rendered.
Debit Unearned Service revenue $1,890
Credit Service Revenue $1,890
Being entries to recognize revenue earned as at 31 December
Explanation:
When an amount is collected in advance for a service yet to be rendered, the company recognizes and asset in form of cash and a liability in form of Unearned Service Revenue.
When the service for which cash was collected is performed, revenue is said to have been earned. Entries required then are debit Unearned Service Revenue Credit Service revenue.
For Mesa, on 1 July , entries required are
Debit Cash account $15,120
Credit Unearned Service Revenue $15,120
Being entries to record cash collected for service to be rendered.
As at 31 December, revenue earned
= 1/2 × $15120/4
= $1890
Entries required
Debit Unearned Service revenue $1,890
Credit Service Revenue $1,890
Being entries to recognize revenue earned as at 31 December
The journal entries and adjusting entries should be shown below.
Cash account $15,120
Unearned Service Revenue $15,120
(Being entries to recordcash collected for service to be rendered)
Unearned Service revenue $1,890 ( 1/2 × $15120/4)
Service Revenue $1,890
( to recognizerevenue earned as at 31 December)
These journal entries should be recorded.
learn more about journal entries here: brainly.com/question/24741269
Answer:
-$3
Explanation:
Data provided in the question:
Cost of raffle ticket = $5
Number of tickets sold = 2000
Probability of winning = 1 ÷ 2000 = 0.0005
Winning prize = $4,000
Now,
The expected value of prize = Probability of winning × Winning prize
= 0.0005 × $4,000
= $2
Therefore,
The expected value for this raffle
= expected value prize - Cost of raffle ticket
= $2 - $5
= -$3
A 1075000 1.2
B 675000 0.5
C 750000 1.4
D 500000 0.75
Answer:
a
Explanation:
AVERAGE BETA = (INVESTMENT * BETA) / TOTAL INVESMENT
3052500 / 3000000
1.0175
Required Return = Risk free Return + (Market Return - Risk free return)* Beta
Required Return = 5% + (10% - 5%)*1.0175
Required Return = 10.08%
Answer:
Explanation:
The journal entries are shown below:
On October 1
Dividend Declared A/c Dr $650 (2,600 shares × $0.25)
To Dividend payable A/c $650
(Being dividend is declared)
On October 15
No entry is required
On October 31
Dividend payable A/c Dr $650
To Cash A/c $650
(Being dividend is paid for cash)
The company Divine Apparel declares a dividend of $0.25 on October 1, subsequently on October 31, the company pays out these dividends to all registered shareholders as of October 15. The total dividend payout would be $650.
The actions you described pertain to what is often referred to in the world of stocks and finance as dividend declaration and payment. On October 1, Divine Apparel declares a dividend of $0.25. This declaration doesn't result in a financial transaction just yet, but rather it promises a future cash outflow to shareholders.
To calculate this, we multiply the number of shares - 2,600 shares in this case - by the declared dividend of $0.25. This calculation would result in a total dividend of $650.
October 15 marks the 'record date', this is the date when the company looks at its records to see who the shareholders are. An investor must be listed as a holder of record to ensure the right of a dividend payout. It's important to note that there are no accounting entries to be made on this date, this is purely an administrative date.
Finally, October 31 is the 'payment date'. Every shareholder of record as of October 15 will receive the stipulated dividend. In this case, Divine Apparel pays out $650 in total dividends to the shareholders it had registered on October 15.
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B. $23,800 net increase in operating income if the ceiling fans are sold as is.
C. $23,800 net increase in operating income if the ceiling fans are repaired.
D. $9,860 net increase in operating income if the ceiling fans are sold as is.
Answer:
A. $9,860 net increase in operating income if the ceiling fans are repaired.
Explanation:
If the company don't do anything with defective fans, they still occurs manufacturing cost of $20,060 (=$59 * 340)
(1) if the company sell defective units, operating income is -12,240 or loss of $12,240 =(340*$23-$20,060)
(2) if the company process further for a cost of $41 each and then sell for the normal selling price, the operating income is -2,380 loss of $2,380= 340*($93-$41) - $20,060
So if the fans are repaired, the net increase in operation income is $9,860 =(-2,380-( -12,240))