[pic] |Course Syllabus School of Business ACC/290 Version 3 Principles of Account I Course Start Date: : 05/20/2013 Course End Date: 06/24/2013 Group Number: GA12BSB12 | |Copyright © 2011by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Facilitator Information hours. I am available to answer questions between class meetings by phone‚ OLS postings or email. Also‚ I will be in class approximately
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Recession 0.20 0% 2% 3% a) Calculate the expected return and standard deviation of return for Small‚ Big and the market portfolio b) Calculate the covariance between Small and Big; between Small and the market‚ and between Big and the market. c) Calculate the expected return and standard deviation of return for a portfolio that consists of ½ Big and ½ Small. d) Calculate the expected return and standard deviation of return for a portfolio that consists of 3/4 Big and 1/4 Small.
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motor van was purchased on account from Saunders Ltd for $40 000. 2 Purchased computer parts for $36 000 cash 3 Sold parts for $60 000 cash 4 Purchase goods on account from Android Enterprise $18 000; ABC Ltd $15 000 and Peter Smith
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Ethics ACC/291 August 4‚ 2012 Ethics The Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 was approved in order to keep corporations form scamming the government. The law was a consequence of many corporate scams. This law was to protect the investors and give them the correct information and to make the corporations reveal all information which may impact an investor’s judgment of the corporation. This act/law will make corporations complete an internal audit from time to time as to keep all the information correct
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Direct and Indirect Cash Flow Cassandra Stewart ACC 291 June 18‚ 2014 Susan Schulz / Direct and Indirect Cash Flow Differences between direct and indirect cash flow are just what they seem. Direct statement of cash flow identifies a company’s sources and uses of cash. This cash flow has three sections that include operating‚ investing‚ and financing activities. Operating activities includes receipts and payments from normal business operations. Investing activities include the purchase
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expenses D. Net Income 14.A truck costing $25‚000 with a residual value of $5‚000 was purchased by Rim Corporation. The truck’s estimated life is 10 years. At the end of Year 2‚ what is the book value using declining-balance method? Assume a depreciation rate of twice the straight-line method. 15.A toy store has a beginning inventory of eight sets of paints at a cost of $1.25 each. During the year‚ the toy store purchased three at $1.50‚ five at $2‚ six at $2.50‚ and ten at $3. By the end of the year
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known as a A) suspense account. B) nominal account. C) controlling account. D) temporary account. 2. A schedule of accounts payable includes a list of A) customers. B) both creditors and customers. C) neither creditors nor customers. D) creditors. 3. A purchase of store supplies on account is recorded as a debit to the Purchases account and a credit to the Accounts Payable account. A) True B) False 4. A subsidiary ledger containing only creditors’ accounts is called the accounts payable ledger
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P9-7A The intangible assets section of Redeker Company at December 31‚ 2011‚ is presented below. Patent ($70‚000 cost less $7‚000 amortization) $63‚000 Franchise ($48‚000 cost less $19‚200 amortization) 28‚800 * Total $91‚800 * The patent was acquired in January 2011 and has a useful life of 10 years. The franchise was acquired in January 2008 and also has a useful life of 10 years. The following cash transactions may have affected intangible assets during 2012. Jan. 2 Paid $45‚000
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the file ACC 291 Week 3 Reflection Summary you will find overview of the following parts: Calculating stock‚ dividends‚ and stock splits Differentiate types of stocks issued by corporations. Reference Business - Accounting ACC 291 All Week 3 Assignments - Individual WileyPlus Assignment Includes: Week 3 Chapter 11 practice quiz 1 Week 3 Chapter 12 Practice quiz 1 Week 3 reflection summary Week 3 Discussion questions 1 and 2 Week 3 Individual
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Week Three Reflection What are five reasons why a company may choose to buy back their own stock? A company will buy back its own stock more a multiple of reason. The company may need to issue shares to its officers and employees under bonus and stock compensation plans. Maybe the company wants to enhance the stock’s market value‚ by having fewer stocks out in the market the value can go up. A company may be trying to buy another company and in order to finalize the purchase the company may need
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