Through self-guided internet research, the intellectually curious mind can find many examples of potential rewards in business. Add two (2) or more examples of Business Rewards to this list:
Business Rewards
A deep sense of satisfaction
Being the one in control
Providing sustainable jobs and income for others
The opportunity to give back / community responsibility
The satisfaction of excellent customer feedback
Financial Rewards
After conducting additional research, what other business rewards can you add here?
Answer:
1. Independence and Flexibility
2. Learning opportunities
Explanation:
The rewards of having a business are tremendous and cannot be overemphasized. Hence, asides from the listed business rewards, here are two additional business rewards
1. Independence and Flexibility: One of the rewards of doing business is the independence that comes with it. As the business grows, a business owner gets to have the independence to work whenever he wishes, and have the flexibility of time to be active in business life and other events outside the business.
2. Learning Opportunities: business activities allows business owners to see and learn how certain aspects of the business is getting done. Even when there are employees to perform those functions, business owners still have the opportunity to see, learn, and understand how those activities are being carried out.
Answer:
$190,000
Explanation:
Calculation for total book tax expense
Using this formula
Total book tax expense=Total book tax expense+Valuation allowance
Let plug in the formula
Total book tax expense=$160,000+$30,000
Total book tax expense=$190,000
Therefore Daisy's total book tax expense will be $190,000
2. Purchased equipment costing $6,320, paying $4,893 in cash and charging the rest on account.
3. Paid $5,000 in principal and $300 in interest expense on long-term debt.
4. Earned $177,866 in sales revenue; collected $123,949 in cash with the customers owing the rest on their Amazon credit card account.
5. Incurred $25,249 in shipping expenses, all on credit.
6. Paid $118,241 cash on accounts owed to suppliers.
7. Incurred $10,069 in marketing expenses; paid cash.
8. Collected $38,200 in cash from customers paying on their Amazon credit card account.
9. Borrowed $16,231 in cash as long-term debt.
10. Used inventory costing $111,934 when sold to customers.
11. Paid $830 in income tax recorded as an expense in the prior year.
Required:
For each of the transactions, complete the tabulation, indicating the effect (positive value for increase, negative value for decrease, and leave blank if no effect) of each transaction.
This question is a test of understanding accounting principles and how various transactions impact a business's accounts. The student is required to analyze several transactions for Amazon.com, Inc., determining for each one how it affects the company's assets, liabilities, equity, revenue, and expenses.
To respond to this question will require understanding of accounting and financial transactions and the resulting impacts on business accounts, in this case, Amazon.com, Inc. For example, when Amazon issued stock for $623 cash, this increased cash (an asset) by $623 million and equity by the same amount. Buying equipment costing $6320 while paying $4893 in cash and charging the rest on the account reduced cash by $4893 and increased both equipment (another asset) by $6320 and accounts payable (a liability) by $1427 million ($6320 - $4893). Similarly, you can analyze other transactions: principal and interest payments on debt reduce cash and long-term debt or interest expense; generating sales revenue increases revenue and accounts receivable or cash; incurring expenses (e.g., shipping, marketing) increases expense and accounts payable or decreases cash; borrowing cash increases both cash and long-term debt, etc. Understanding the transactions in this way is central to the accounting process, which creates the financial statements that give stakeholders important information about a business's financial health.
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Part 1
Determine the gain/loss realized and recognized in the current year for each of these events. Also determine whether the gain/loss
recognized is §1231, capital, or ordinary.
Item
Description
A KTZ sold an office building for $85,000 in cash. It originally bought the office building seven years ago for $59,000 and has taken $14,000 in depreciation.
B KTZ sold another machine for $6,200. It originally purchased this machine six months ago for $9,000 and has claimed $1,230 in depreciation expense against the asset.
C KTZ sold some of its inventory for $5,000 cash. This inventory had a basis of $8,000
D KTZ held stock in XYZ Corp., which had a value of $19,000 at the beginning of the year. That same stock had a value of $25,230 at the end of the year.
E KTZ sold a machine that it used to make computerized dies for $26,300 cash. It originally bought the machine for $16,200 three years ago and has taken $4,000 depreciation
Part 2
From the recognized gains/losses determined in part 1, determine the net §1231 gain/loss and the net ordinary gain/loss KTZ will recognize on its tax return.
Answer:
Consider the following explanations and calculations
Explanation:
part 1
a) KTZ sold an office building for $85,000 in cash. It originally bought the office building seven
years ago for $59,000 and has taken $14,000 in depreciation.-
Ans- Bookvalue on date of sale= $59000- $ 14000= $ 45000
Profit on sale of office building= $85000- $45000= $40000
As per section 1231, out of profit of $40,000, amount of $14000, i.e till the amount of depreciation will be an ordinary income and $26000 (40000-14000) will be considered capital income.
b)
KTZ sold another machine for $6,200. It originally purchased this machine six months ago for
$9,000 and has claimed $1,230 in depreciation expense against the asset.
Ans- As the asset was held for less than one year, the provision of section 1230 will not apply. Thus, the loss will be treated as ordinary loss. The amount of ordinary loss =cost-depreciation-salesprice=9000-1230-6200= $1570
c)
KTZ sold some of its inventory for $5,000 cash. This inventory had a basis of $8,000
Ans-Section 1230 will not be applied to inventories. Thus ordinary profit of $3000 (8000-3000) will be considered.
d)
KTZ held stock in XYZ Corp., which had a value of $19,000 at the beginning of the year. That
same stock had a value of $25,230 at the end of the year.
Ans- Stock is treated as lower of market value or cost, hence no treatment, willl be shown at $19000
e)
KTZ sold a machine that it used to make computerized dies for $26,300 cash. It originally bought
the machine for $16,200 three years ago and has taken $4,000 depreciation
Ans- Bookvalue of computer- 16200-4000= $12,200
Profit= 26300- 12200= $14100
As per section 1231, out of profit of $14,100, amount of $4000, i.e till the amount of depreciation will be an ordinary income and $10100 (14100-4000) will be considered capital income.
part 2
Net section 1231 gain=26,000 + 10100= $ $36100
Ordinary gain= 14000+3000+4000= $21000
Ordinary loss= $ 1570
Answer
The answer and procedures of the exercise are attached in the following archives.
Explanation
You will find the procedures, formulas or necessary explanations in the archive attached below. If you have any question ask and I will aclare your doubts kindly.
Answer:
$56,520
Explanation:
As per given data
Year Sales Working Capital 18%
0 $279,000 ($50,220)
1 $308,000 ($5,220)
2 $314,000 ($1,080)
3 $314,000 $0
4 $314,000 $56,520
As the sales value of year 2, 3 and 4 are same, as capital is adjusted in year 2 and company has equal working capital required in year 3, years 4 is the last year of the project so, working capital will be recovered from the project
Net Working capital will be reimbursed at the end of the project. The accumulated value of investment in working capital will be recorded as cash inflow in the analysis.
A 4 7
B 2 4
C 8 11
D 3 5
E 5 11
Answer:
Order of processing the jobs:
Job Critical Ratio
C 1.375
D 1.667
A 1.75
B 2.0
E 2.2
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Job Processing Job due Critical
Time (days) date (days) Ratio
A 4 7 1.75 (7/4)
B 2 4 2.0 (4/2)
C 8 11 1.375 (11/8)
D 3 5 1.667 (5/3)
E 5 11 2.2 (11/5)
b) The critical ratio (CR) dispatching indicates the priority sequencing that should be adopted to process work at a work center. The first process is to create the CR priority index number, which is obtained from the formula of due days divided by the processing days. Therefore, the job with the lowest CR is scheduled first.
To determine the order of processing using the critical ratio dispatching rule, the critical ratio for each job is calculated by dividing the time remaining until the job's due date by the processing time. The job with the highest critical ratio is processed first, followed by the job with the next highest critical ratio.
The critical ratio dispatching rule is used to determine the order in which jobs should be processed based on their due dates and processing times. The critical ratio is calculated by dividing the time remaining until the job's due date by the processing time. The job with the highest critical ratio should be processed first, followed by the job with the next highest critical ratio, and so on.
Therefore, the jobs should be processed in the following order: C, E, D, A, B.
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