preparing the company’s adjusting entries for the month of July. (Bear in mind that adjusting entries have already been made for the first seven months of 2002‚ but not for July.) OFF-CAMPUS THEATER Unadjusted Trial Balance July 31‚ 2002 Cash $ 16‚200 Prepaid film rental 28‚000 Land 100‚000 Building 240‚000 Accumulated depreciation: building $ 16‚000 Fixtures and equipment 12‚000 Accumulated depreciation: fixtures and equipment 3‚000
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outside surface of the boxes. Including Thompson‚ the company had four producing divisions and a timberland division‚ which supplied part of the company’s pulp requirements. For several years each division had been judged independently on the basis of its profit and return on investment. Top management had been working to gain effective results from a policy of decentralizing responsibility and authority for all decisions but those relating to overall company policy. The company’s top officials
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making a judgment about the profitability of a company should: a. review the trend of working capital for several years. b. calculate the company’s ROI for the most recent year. c. review the trend of the company’s ROI for several years. d. compare the company’s ROI for the most recent year with the industry average ROI for the most recent year. 3. A potential creditor’s judgment about granting credit would be most influenced by the potential customer’s: a. current ratio at the end of
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theory of accounting. There are a number of accounting theories (though a systematic attempt has been made by Financial Accounting Board (FASB) of USA and IASC and other to formulate a comprehensive theory of accounting). The definition of Accounting Theory given by Hendriksen as “a set of broad principles that (i) provide a general frame of reference by which accounting practice can be evaluated‚ and (ii) guide the development of new practices and procedures” lead us to perceive accounting theory as
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1.Temblador Corporation purchased a machine 7 years ago for 319‚000 when it launched product E26T. Unfortunately‚ this machine has broken down and cannot be repaired. The machine could be replaced by a new model 330 machine costing 323‚000 or by a new model 230 machine costing 285‚000. Management has decided to buy the model 230 machine. It has less capacity than the model 330 machine‚ but its capacity is sufficient to continue making product E26T. Management also considered‚ but rejected‚ the alternative
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Chapter 3: Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis 95 Chapter 3 Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis SOLUTIONS LEARNING OBJECTIVES Chapter 3 addresses the following learning objectives: LO1 LO2 LO3 LO4 LO5 LO6 Explain the concepts of cost-volume-profit (CVP) analysis in decision making Apply CVP calculations for a single product Apply CVP calculations multiple products Describe the assumptions and limitations that mangers consider when using CVP analysis Assess operational risk using margin of
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” - Abraham Briloff (Professor Emeritus of CUNY Baruch) ACCOUNTING: Accounting is defined by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) as "the art of recording‚ classifying‚ and summarizing in a significant manner and in terms of money‚ transactions and events which are‚ in part at least‚ of financial character‚ and interpreting the results thereof." ACCOUNTING AND ITS ROLE IN SOCIETY: Accounting plays a central role in society; hence‚ we need to consider it from
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9.5 Manager’s Information Advantage 9.5.1 Earnings Management 9.5.2 Controlling Earnings Management 9.6 Discussion and Summary 9.7 Agency Theory: A Bondholder-Manager Lending Contract 9.8 Implications of Agency Theory for Accounting 9.8.1 Is Two Better Than One? 9.8.2 Rigidity of Contracts 9.9 Reconciliation of Efficient Securities Market Theory with Economic Consequences 9.10 Conclusions on the Analysis of Conflict Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education Canada
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I Brief Contents 3 Chapter 1 Introducing Financial Accounting Chapter 2 Constructing Financial Statements Chapter 3 Adjusting Accounts for Financial Statements Chapter 4 Reporting and Analyzing Cash Flows Chapter 5 Analyzing and Interpreting Financial Statements Chapter 6 Reporting and Analyzing Revenues and Receivables Chapter 7 Reporting and Analyzing Inventory Chapter 8 Reporting and Analyzing Long-Term Operating Assets
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journal entry to the right side of a general ledger account Accounting System Flow 1. Transactions are recorded in the form of journal entries and adjusting entries 2. Journal entries are posted into the accounts of the general ledger 3. The trial balance is prepared by listing account balances 4. The financial statements are prepared PPT 3 -CH2 GAAP – generally accepted accounting principles FASB – The Financial Accounting Standard Board Money is the common unit of measure to record
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