Test 1 Chapters 1-4 Student: ___________________________________________________________________________ 1. A cause-and-effect relationship is implicit in the: A. Realization principle. B. Historical cost principle. C. Matching principle. D. Going concern assumption. 2. Accounting standard setting has been characterized as: A. A political process. B. Using the scientific method. C. Pure deductive reasoning. D. Pure inductive reasoning. 3. The FASB ’s conceptual framework ’s qualitative
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Key pointers to balance sheet and profit and loss statements: A balance sheet represents the financial affairs of the company and is also referred to as “Assets and Liabilities” statement and is always as on a particular date and not for a period. A profit and loss account represents the summary of financial transactions during a particular period and depicts the profit or loss for the period along with income tax paid on the profit and how the profit has been allocated (appropriated).
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Wiley PLUS Exercises – ACC/ 561 Accounting Week 5: Exercises E 20-2‚ E20-5‚ Brief Exercise BE21-4‚ and Exercise E22-5 E 20-2: Zeller Electronics Inc. produces and sells two models of pocket calculators‚ XQ- 103 and XQ-104. The calculators sell for $12 and $25‚ respectively. Because of the intense competition Zeller faces‚ management budgets sales semiannually. Its projections for the first 2 quarters of 2010 are as follows. Reference Study Objective 03
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Three C’s and STP Analysis Ford Ka: Breaking New Ground in the Small Car Market GROUP 26 #1 The successful role of marketing manager is to make the business do what suits the interests of the customer. However‚ the role of marketing in Ford Ka was product-orientated as Ka was the best-fit model Ford already had to compete with Twingo at that time. Ford was living up to using customer insight it learned from the success of Twingo. But it was not living up to conduct market research‚
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The following selected transactions were completed by Reuben’s Delivery Service during October: 1. Received cash from owner in exchange for capital stock‚ $20‚000. 2. Purchased supplies for cash‚ $900. 3. Paid rent for October‚ $3‚000. 4. Paid advertising expense‚ $2‚500. 5. Received cash for providing delivery services‚ $23‚100. 6. Billed customers for delivery services on account‚ $41‚750. 7. Paid creditors on account‚ $4‚500. 8. Received cash from customers on account‚ $36‚200. 9. Determined that
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96 Balance Sheet 2004 2003 Edwards‚ Inc. has prepared the following comparative balance sheets Cash $198‚000 $102‚000 for 2003 and 2004: Receivables $106‚000 $78‚000 2004 2003 Inventory $100‚000 $120‚000 Prepaid expenses $12‚000 $18‚000 Cash $ 198‚000 $102‚000 Plant assets $840‚000 $700‚000 Receivables 106‚000 78‚000 Accumulated depreciation $(300‚000) $(250‚000) Inventory 100‚000 120‚000 Patent $102‚000 $116‚000 Prepaid expenses 12‚000 18‚000
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2. Do you think the CAPM model is an appropriate way to calculate the cost of equity for these projects? Why or why not? Yes‚ the CAPM model is an appropriate way to calculate the cost of equity for these projects because they are short-term and it takes into account the riskiness of each project. 5. Which of the projects are unacceptable and why? Projects A and B are unacceptable because they both have negative Net Present Values. 7. Which project do you recommend and why? Explain why each
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Accounting 525 01W‚ 02W and 03W Advanced Managerial Accounting Spring 2013 Instructor: Class Hours: Online Course Office Hours: Online Course Class meeting dates: January 14th – May 10th Text: Managerial Accounting‚ 14th ed.‚ by Garrison‚ Noreen and Brewer. ISBN 9780077503932 (Hard cover bundle – text and Connect access) or 9780077909703 (Loose leaf bundle) or 9780077317751 (electronic Connect Plus with on line text) Prerequisites:
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CHAPTER 19 Accounting for Income Taxes CHAPTER REVIEW Introduction 1. Chapter 19 addresses the issues related to accounting for income taxes. Taxable income is computed in accordance with prescribed tax regulations and rules‚ whereas accounting income is measured in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles. 2. (S.O. 1) Due to the fact that tax regulations and generally accepted accounting principles differ in many ways‚ taxable income and financial income frequently
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GENERAL ACCOUNTING SECTION 1530 comprehensive income PURPOSE AND SCOPE .01 This Section establishes standards for reporting and display of comprehensive income. It does not address issues of recognition or measurement for comprehensive income and its components. .02 This Section does not apply to not-for-profit organizations (see FINANCIAL STATEMENT PRESENTATION BY NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS‚ Section 4400). DEFINITIONS .03 The following terms are used in this Section with the meanings
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