Journalize each of the transactions below.
Feb 14 Sold merchandise collecting via the debit card machine amounting to $20,500
Feb 14 Sold merchandise collecting cash, $32,000. After all it is Valentine’s day!!
Feb 18 Lodged cash of $35,000 to the business bank account
Feb 20 Paid Sweetopia $23,800 in full settlement of the balance outstanding by cheque having received a discount of $1,200
Feb 23 Commission was received by cash, $5,200 from Just Hot Buns Ltd for outstanding sales on February 14th
Feb 25 Paid wages and utilities by cash $10,500 and $16,800 respectively.
Feb 26 Kerry-Ann took pastries for her daughter’s 5th birthday party amounting to $7,000
Feb 27 Paid Cakes by Lila before the due date receiving at 10% discount, we paid her via a direct bank transfer to her account
On January 2 of the current year, Lem Corp. bought machinery under a contract that required a down payment of $10,000, plus 24 monthly payments of $5,000 each, for total cash payments of $130,000. The cash equivalent price of the machinery was $110,000. The machinery has an estimated useful life of ten years and estimated salvage value of $5,000. Lem uses straight-line depreciation. In its year-end income statement, what amount should Lem report as depreciation for this machinery?
The answer is $10,500. I get that. What would the journal entry look like for something like this?
Accounting
Journalize each of the transactions below.
Feb 5 Sold merchandise on credit to Simply Yummy $6,500.
Feb 6 Just Cakey settled their account with cash receiving a 3.5% cash discount.
Feb 6 Merchandise valued at $950, to Simply Yummy on February 5, was returned to Kerry-Ann, the wrong order went out. A credit note was issued.
Feb 7 Bought merchandise on credit from Sweetopia $25,000.
Feb 8 Sold merchandise on credit to Chocolate Delights Ltd $38,000.
Feb 11 Bought custom packaging and cards (classified as an expense) for Valentine’s Day for cash $7,500.
Accounting
Feb 1 Kerry-Ann invested the following assets into the business: cash, $80,000; office furniture, $20,000, bank balance, $5,000
Feb 1 Transferred $25,000 of the cash to the bank.
Feb 2 Paid rent for February by cheque $15,000
Feb 2 Purchased delivery van on credit from Mona Motors Ltd. for $40,000
Feb 3 Bought a refrigerator from Ashley Electronic Store, paying by cash $15,000
Feb. 3 Bought merchandise for resale by cash $35,000.
Feb 3 Sold merchandise to Candy Craze, for cash $10,000 and on credit to Just Cakey $60,000.
Can you explain to me what is the difference between restating the prior periods and retrospective application?
T. Taylor, who owed us R5 800, is declared insolvent His estate paid us a dividend or 40 cents in the rand. The bookkeeper had only recorded the entry for the receipt you are required to record the irrecoverable amount
A competitor has used a linear programming model and formulated the following objective function:
C = 4X + 2Y
The optimal solution has determined that 400 X and 600 Y should be produced. An extra litre of material would however change this to 400.5 X and 599.5 Y. Materials cost £9 per litre.
An economy is producing two goods: Computer and Potato. The following table gives several points on this economy's production possibility frontier. Potato Computers (1000's (1000's/year) kgs/ year) 0. 60 2 50 30 A) Suppose the economy is currently producing 6000 Computers and zero kg of potato. What is the opportunity cost of producing additional 30,000 Kgs of Potato?
A company issues 12000 ordinary shares of $100 each credited as fully paid, such share capital being valued at $1,500,000 and bakance payable is to be discharged by issue of 12% debentures of $100 each. Ordinary shares and debentures give the purchase consideration. What is the purchase consideration