Wild Water Sports Ch 10A Balance Sheet Budget vs. Actual As of April 30‚ 2016 Apr 30‚ 16 ASSETS Current Assets Checking/Savings Bank of Florida Short-Term Investments $ Over Budget % of Budget 76‚237.45 19‚600.00 60‚000.00 30‚000.00 16‚237.45 -10‚400.00 127.1% 65.3% Total Checking/Savings 95‚837.45 90‚000.00 5‚837.45 106.5% Accounts Receivable Accounts Receivable 492‚017.50 500‚000.00 -7‚982.50 98.4% Total Accounts Receivable 492‚017.50 500‚000.00 -7‚982.50 98.4% Other Current
Premium Generally Accepted Accounting Principles Balance sheet Accounts receivable
Course Project Comprehensive Balance Sheet December 31st 2012 Assets Current Assets Cash $42‚485 Account Receivable $165‚824 Allowance for Doubtful accounts 1‚850 Net Accounts Receivable 163‚974 Inventories 499‚493 Securities (available for sale/at fair market value) 28‚250 Notes Receivable (due next year) 23‚000 Prepaid Expenses 16‚252 Total Current Assets……………………………………………………………………………………$773‚454 Non-Current Assets
Premium Generally Accepted Accounting Principles
hypothesis and its implications on the information perspective of accounting. As information perspective was later replaced by the measurement perspective‚ we will discuss recent accounting measurement issues‚ including fair value accounting and off-balance sheet liabilities. Positive accounting theory‚ earnings management‚ executive compensation and economic consequences of standard setting will be covered in the last part. Financial Accounting Theory is a rigorous subject requiring not only accounting
Premium Balance sheet Financial statements Income statement
available from year 2008 • Receipts from customers • Proceed from Interest and bill discounts received • Proceed from sales of plant and equipment • Proceed from issue of equity securities In the beginning of 2009 financial year‚ the company has a balance of $123‚055‚000‚ where the total increase in assets for the year 2009 from year 2008 was only $125‚816‚000. Hence company has not borrowed
Premium Generally Accepted Accounting Principles Balance sheet
ACCT1A Sample Exam 3 Name: __________________________ Date: _____________ 1. The maturity date of a note receivable: A) Is the day of the credit sale. B) Is the day the note was signed. C) Is the day the note is due to be paid. D) Is the date of the first payment. E) Is the last day of the month. 2. The amount of bad debt expense can be estimated by: A) The percent of sales method. B) The percent of accounts receivable method. C) The aging of accounts receivable method. D) Only b and c. E)
Premium Balance sheet Generally Accepted Accounting Principles Depreciation
ACCOUNTING FOR INTANGIBLE ASSETS “WHY NOT ELIMINATE GOODWILL?” INTRODUCTION The Balance Sheet is one of the financial statements necessary to help different kinds of individuals – owners of enterprises‚ management of companies‚ analysts‚ creditors‚ inventors in making business decisions. It is a statement that tells about the financial position of the company. It encompasses the three main elements of the accounting equation – the assets‚ the liabilities and owner’s equity. The assets are
Premium Balance sheet Asset Goodwill
Quiz 1: 50 points – Due November 8‚ 2008 at Midnight Each question is worth 3.33 points 1. Financial statement ratios support informed judgments and decision making most effectively: a. when viewed for a single year. b. When viewed as a trend of entity data. c. When compared to an industry average for the most recent year. d. When the trend of entity data is compared to the trend of industry data. 2. When comparing entity financial ratios with industry ratios: a. it should be assumed
Premium Balance sheet Investment Generally Accepted Accounting Principles
candy-manufacturer Milton Hershey’s decision in 1894 to produce sweet chocolate as a coating for his caramels. Located in Lancaster‚ Pennsylvania‚ the new enterprise was named the Hershey Chocolate Company. In 1900‚ the company began producing milk chocolate in bars‚ wafers and other shapes. With mass production‚ Hershey was able to lower the per-unit cost and make milk chocolate‚ once a luxury item for the wealthy‚ affordable to all. A company on the move. The immediate success of Hershey’s low-cost
Premium Chocolate The Hershey Company
The Hershey Company 1. History and Overview The first Hershey’s Chocolate Bar was produced in 1900‚ six years after the firm that would become The Hershey Company (“Hershey”) was founded by candy-manufacturer Milton S. Hershey. 2. Strategic Planning‚ Corporate Vision Until late last year when Hershey announced plans to revamp how it organizes its business with two new strategic business units—one for chocolate and the other for sugar confectionery—the company’s marketing organization
Premium Marketing Strategic management Management
Expenses 275‚340 ------------------------------------------------- Net Income $246‚660 Grennell Farm Balance Sheet (Sales/Delivery Method) ------------------------------------------------- Year Ending December 31‚ 2009 Assets Liabilities Current Assets Total Liabilities 33‚000 Cash 30‚900 Paid-In Capital 450‚000 Inventory 92‚100 Common Stock 7‚500 A.R. 59‚600 Long-Term Assets Retained Earnings 179‚600 Land 375‚000 Equipment 412‚500 Depreciation
Premium Generally Accepted Accounting Principles Balance sheet Asset