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morpeh [17]
1 year ago
15

On January 1, 2021, Rick’s Pawn Shop leased a truck from Corey Motors for a six-year period with an option to extend the lease f

or three years. Rick’s had no significant economic incentive as of the beginning of the lease to exercise the 3-year extension option. Annual lease payments are $10,000 due on December 31 of each year, calculated by the lessor using a 5% interest rate. The agreement is considered an operating lease. (FV of $1, PV of $1, FVA of $1, PVA of $1, FVAD of $1 and PVAD of $1) (Use appropriate factor(s) from the tables provided.) Required: 1. Prepare Rick’s journal entry to record for the right-of-use asset and lease liability at January 1, 2021. 2. Prepare the journal entries to record interest and amortization at December 31, 2021.

Business
1 answer:
Delicious77 [7]1 year ago
5 0

Answer:

Explanation:

CHECK THE ATTACHMENT FOR DETAIL EXPLANATION.

You might be interested in
Minden Company is a wholesale distributor of premium European chocolates. The company’s balance sheet as of April 30 is given be
Anettt [7]

Answer:(1a) schedule of cash collected $221,800, schedule of cash disbursement for merchandise purchase $118,900 (1b) cash budget closing balance $19,260 (2) Net income $26,410 (3) Balance sheet Total Asset $364,510, Total Liabilities &Equity $364,510

Explanation:

Schedule of cash collected

Sales. 257,000

Less:Cash sales. 77,100

------------

Credit sales. 179,900

Cash collected in May

Credit sales( 50% ) 77,100

Account Receivable 54,750

May sales (179,900 × 50%) 89,950

---------------

Total cash collected. 221,800

-------------------

Schedule of cash disbursements for merchandise

Cash paid for May purchases (121,000×40%) 48,400

Cash paid for April purchases. 70,500

--------------

Total purchase payment for May. 118,900

-----------------

Cash Budget

Opening balance. 9,600

Add: Receipt

Collection from customers 221,800

Bank loan. 22,000

--------------

Total cash available. 253,400

Less: Disbursements

Purchase payment 118,900

Selling Expenses. 83,700

Note payable. 18,100

Interest on Note payable 340

Purchase of refrigerating equipment 13,100

----------------

Total Disbursement. 234,140

----------------

Closing Balance. 19,260

----------------

Minden company

Budgeted income statements for the month of may

Sales. 257,000

Cost of good sold

Beginning inventory 53,750

Add: purchases. 121,000

---------------

Goods available for sale 174,750

Less: Ending inventory. 31,000

-------------

Cost of good sold. 143,750

----------------

Gross Margin. 113,250

Selling & Administrative Expenses

(83,700 + 2,800) 86,500

---------------

Net operating income. 26,750

Less: interest expense. 340

----------------

Net income. 26,410

------------------

Budgeted Balance sheet

Asset

Cash. 19,260

Account Receivable 89,950

Inventory. 31,000

Building & Equipment

Net of Deprecation.

(214,000 + 13,100 - 2,800) 224,300

-----------------

Total Asset. 364,510

------------------

Liabilities & Equity

Account Payable(121,000 × 60%) 72,600

Note payable. 22,000

Common Stock. 180,000

Retained Earnings( 63,500 + 26,410) 89,910

------------------

Total Liabilities & Equity. 364,510

------------------

8 0
1 year ago
You are selling a new line of T-shirts on the boardwalk. The selling price will be $25 per shirt. The labor cost is $5 per shirt
Ad libitum [116K]

Answer:

Option (a) is correct.

Explanation:

Contribution per unit:

= Selling price per unit - Variable cost

= Selling price per unit - (Material  + labor cost)

= $25 - ($10 + $5)

= $25 - $15

= $10

Fixed cost = Administrative cost + Sales and marketing expense

                 = $60,000 + $20,000

                 = $80,000

Break-even quantity:

= Fixed cost ÷ Contribution per unit

= $80,000 ÷ $10

= 8,000 shirts

8 0
1 year ago
Assuming a routine manufacturing activity, present journal entries (account titles only) for each of the following transactions:
trasher [3.6K]

Answer:

Explanation: Journal Entries

a. Purchased material on account

Debit: Materials Purchases

Credit: Account payable

b. Recorded wages payable

Debit: Wages

Credit: Wage payable

c. Requisitioned both direct material and indirect material.

Debit: Manufacturing overhead

Credit: Raw material inventory

d. Assigned direct and indirect labor costs.

Debit: Manufacturing overhead

Credit: Labour costs

e. Recorded factory depreciation

Debit : Depreciation expense

Credit: Accumulated depreciation

-accrued factory property tax.

Debit: Property tax expense

Credit: Accrued Tax

f. Applied manufacturing overhead to production.

Debit: Production expenses

Credit: manufacturing overhead

g. Completed work on products.

Debit: finished goods inventory

Credit: work in process inventory

h. Sold finished goods on account.

Debit: Account receivable

Credit: Sales

i. Paid wages

Debit: Wages

Credit: cash/bank

8 0
2 years ago
During the current year, Merkley Company disposed of three different assets. On January 1 of the current year, prior to the disp
Paraphin [41]

Answer:

See attached picture for detailed answer.

Explanation:

See attached picture.

5 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Katy wants to invest early in her life. She decides to save some amount every month to invest in shares. To save a specific amou
nlexa [21]

Answer:

add up all your "regular" income (money coming in) and subtract all your expenses (money going out) for a period of time. If you receive a paycheck regularly, you will use the net amount you receive after all deductions

Explanation:

The money that you have coming in should be the income that you earn or receive on a regular basis.  If someone gives you an unexpected lump sum, it is not a regular amount of money coming in. You might also deduct from income, the amount of tax you will still have to pay on your income, spread out as an average per month.  Ask an accountant to help if you need to.

And the longer the period you take into consideration, it  will help with determining a better approximation of your average income.  If possible add up your regular income (incoming money from work and other regular and routine amounts you receive and can rely upon) each month for a year, and determine the arithmetic mean (average per month).  A spreadsheet program will help and you can also find budget templates online to download and use or websites that do this online for you.

Next you do the same with all your regular monthly expenses for the same periods of time, let's assume you will do this for a full year, recording all expenses monthly as you do for your income.   It is easier to accurately list all your income than it is to list all your expenses.  So think hard and discover and add in all the expense categories you have, including discretionary or miscellaneous expenses like cash that you spend monthly for every little thing you spend money on.  Now I don't know your age but the older you are the more financial expenses you will probably have, so catch all the expense categories and keep records or receipts or write down expenses as they occur and keep your receipts and notes in one place so you know where they are.

Spread out your AVERAGE monthly income over the periods such as 12 months on your spreadsheet. and underneath list and deduct your average monthly expenses.  Subtract your average monthly expenses from your average monthly income to see if you have a surplus. If you do, wonderful. If you don't, this is not good as you are now cash flow negative and building  debt.  Of course, doing this work can be eye opening as you will now have a way to look at each expense category and decide upon what expenses you might spend less upon.

Assuming you are cash flow positive, it will be easy to determine the fixed monthly amount you can put into your investment account.  Don't put all your monthly surplus into that account, as you never know when you might need some more money for an unexpected expense that you must pay.

Caveats

Investing means taking risks. There can be no profit when you invest if there is no risk.  You must learn about the risks, and your risk tolerances, and you must not gamble in the markets.

If you don't know anything about investing, find a knowledgeable and successful family member to help. If not available, seek out an investment counselor at a reputable stock brokerage company like Fidelity Investments or TD Ameritrade, or another reputable firm.

By the way, the importance of a budget throughout your life cannot be underestimated. The key to personal financial success will always be spending less than you earn, and putting part of your excess positive cash flow to work for you.

Hope this helps.  The answer is D.  However, the D choice is not as clear as it should be.  You must add all sources of regular income for a period of time and take an average per period you can rely upon. AND then, you must do the same for all expenses.   List all your expenses for each period of time you are working with, the more the better (such as for a year) Then you subtract the average period expenses from the average income to find if you have a surplus (positive cash flow) or a negative cash flow (not so good, although you can do something about that) Hope you do.

5 0
1 year ago
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