COLLEGE ACCOUNTING W/ ACCESS >BI<
COLLEGE ACCOUNTING W/ ACCESS >BI<
13th Edition
ISBN: 9780357531822
Author: Scott
Publisher: CENGAGE L
bartleby

Concept explainers

bartleby

Videos

Textbook Question
Book Icon
Chapter 9, Problem 1CP

Sales and Purchases

Ms. Valli of All About You Spa has decided to expand her business by adding two lines of merchandise—a selection of products used in the salon for the body, the feet, and the face, as well as logo mugs, T-shirts, and baseball caps that can provide advertising benefits. She believes she will be able to increase her profits significantly.

July Journal Entries

So that you can complete the journal entries for the month of July, Ms. Valli has also left the information you will need and directions on how to proceed.

Note that with the expansion of the business into merchandising, new accounts have been added to the chart of accounts. For example, an additional revenue account, Merchandise Sales, is needed. Because All About You Spa now needs a Purchases account, the chart of accounts needs to be modified as follows: The 500–599 range is used for the purchase-related accounts (for example, Purchases 511 and Freight In 515). Your new chart of accounts is as follows:

CHART OF ACCOUNTS FOR ALL ABOUT YOU SPA

Chapter 9, Problem 1CP, Sales and Purchases Ms. Valli of All About You Spa has decided to expand her business by adding two , example  1

Also note that because you will be making purchases on account and sales on account, subsidiary ledgers will be needed to track what is due from individual customers and owed to individual vendors. A listing of customers and vendors with current balances are as follows:

Chapter 9, Problem 1CP, Sales and Purchases Ms. Valli of All About You Spa has decided to expand her business by adding two , example  2

Checkbook Register

Chapter 9, Problem 1CP, Sales and Purchases Ms. Valli of All About You Spa has decided to expand her business by adding two , example  3

Chapter 9, Problem 1CP, Sales and Purchases Ms. Valli of All About You Spa has decided to expand her business by adding two , example  4

Purchases Invoices for Merchandise Bought on Account During July

All About You Spa will pay all freight costs associated with purchases of merchandise to the supplier. Use the new accounts Purchases 511 and Freight In 515.

Chapter 9, Problem 1CP, Sales and Purchases Ms. Valli of All About You Spa has decided to expand her business by adding two , example  5

Sales Invoices for Gift Certificates Sold on Account During July

All About You Spa is responsible for collecting and paying the sales tax on merchandise that it sells. The sales tax rate where All About You Spa does business is 8 percent of each sale (for example, $340.00 × 0.08 = $27.20).

Chapter 9, Problem 1CP, Sales and Purchases Ms. Valli of All About You Spa has decided to expand her business by adding two , example  6

Note: All gift certificates were redeemed for merchandise by the end of the month.

Other July Transactions

There were five other transactions in July. None involved cash.

Chapter 9, Problem 1CP, Sales and Purchases Ms. Valli of All About You Spa has decided to expand her business by adding two , example  7

Required

  1. 1. Journalize the transactions for July (in date order). Ask your instructor whether you should use the special journals or the general journal for this problem.
    • If you are preparing the journal entries using Working Papers, enter your transactions beginning on page 6.
  2. 2. Post the entries to the accounts receivable, accounts payable, and general ledgers.
    • Ignore this step if you are using CLGL.
  3. 3. Prepare a trial balance as of July 31, 20--.
  4. 4. Prepare a schedule of accounts receivable as of July 31, 20--.
  5. 5. Prepare a schedule of accounts payable as of July 31, 20--.

1.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Journalize the transactions for the month of July.

Explanation of Solution

Journal entry: Journal entry is a set of economic events which can be measured in monetary terms. These are recorded chronologically and systematically.

Rules of Debit and Credit: Following rules are followed for debiting and crediting different accounts while they occur in business transactions:

  • Debit, all increase in assets, expenses and dividends, all decrease in liabilities, revenues and stockholders’ equities.
  • Credit, all increase in liabilities, revenues, and stockholders’ equities, all decrease in assets, expenses.

Journalize the transactions for the month of July:

DateAccount title and explanationPost Ref.Amount
DebitCredit
20--     
July1Cash111$20,000 
  Person AV's Capital311 $20,000
      
 1Spa Supplies115$410 
  Accounts Payable - Company GSS211/✓ $410
      
 1Purchases511$5,300 
  Freight In515$125 
  Accounts Payable - Company SG211/✓ $5,425
      
 1Purchases511$3,692 
  Freight In515$101 
  Accounts Payable – Company LP211/✓ $3,793
      
 2Purchases511$2,623 
  Freight In515$95 
  Accounts Payable - Company SM211/✓ $2,718
      
 2Accounts receivable - Company LO113/✓$367 
  Merchandise Sales412 $340
  Sales Tax Payable215 $27
      
 3Spa Equipment128$8,150 
  Accounts Payable -Incorporation SE211/✓ $6,150
  Cash111 $2,000
     
      
 3Rent Expense612$1,500 
  Cash111 $1,500
      
 4Accounts Receivable- Company C113/✓$514 
  Merchandise Sales412 $476
  Sales Tax Payable215 $38
      
 5Accounts Payable - Company GSS211/✓$685 
  Cash111 $685
      
 5Accounts Payable - Company OS211/✓$125 
  Cash111 $125
      
 5Promotional Expense630$125 
  Cash111 $125
      
 5Accounts Payable - Incorporation A211/✓$415 
  Cash111 $415
      
 5Wages Payable212$415 
  Wages Expense611$1,660 
  Cash111 $2,075
      
 5Office Equipment124$395 
  Accounts Payable - Company SE211/✓ $395
      
 5Promotion Expense630$179 
  Accounts Payable - Company OS211/✓ $179
      
 5Office Supplies114$109 
  Accounts Payable -Company OS211/✓ $109
      
 5Purchases511$1,253 
  Freight In515$65 
  Accounts Payable - Company G211/✓ $1,318
      
 5Accounts receivable - Company PS113/✓$1,640 
  Merchandise Sales412 $1,519
  Sales Tax Payable215 $121
      
 7Cash111$4,867 
  Merchandise Sales412 $1,510
  Income from Services411 $3,225
  Sales Tax Payable215 $132
      
 7Cash111$150 
  Accounts Receivable - Company JA113/✓ $150
      
 10Accounts Receivable - Company HC113/✓$352 
  Merchandise Sales412 $326
  Sales Tax Payable215 $26
      
 10Accounts Receivable - Company MS113/✓$244 
  Merchandise Sales412 $226
  Sales Tax Payable215 $18
      
 12Wages Expense611$2,075 
  Cash111 $2,075
      
 12Accounts Receivable - Company AFS113/✓$503 
  Merchandise Sales412 $466
  Sales Tax Payable215 $37
      
 14Cash111$200 
  Accounts Receivable - Company JM113/✓ $200
      
 14Cash111$4,157 
  Merchandise Sales412 $1,525
  Income from Services411 $2,510
  Sales Tax Payable215 $122
      
 18Accounts Payable - Company SE211/✓$520 
  Cash111 $520
      
 19Wages Expense611$2,075 
  Cash111 $2,075
      
 21Cash111$185 
  Accounts Receivable - Company TL113/✓ $185
      
 21Cash111$8,246 
  Merchandise Sales412 $3,490
  Income from Services411 $4,477
  Sales Tax Payable215 $279
      
 25Spa Equipment128$155 
  Cash111 $155
      
 26Wages Expense611$2,075 
  Cash111 $2,075
      
 28Laundry Expense615$55 
  Cash111 $55
      
 28Cash111$110 
  Accounts Receivable - Company JW113/✓ $110
      
 31Cash111$8,476 
  Merchandise Sales412 $4,930
  Income from Services411 $3,151
  Sales Tax Payable215 $394
   
 31Person AV's Drawing312$2,500 
  Cash111 $2,500
      
 31Utilities Expense617$125 
  Cash111 $125
      
 31Utilities Expense617$155 
  Cash111 $155
      
 31Spa Equipment128$2,000 
  Person AV's Capital311 $2,000

Table (1)

2.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Post the entries to the accounts receivable, accounts payable and general ledger.

Explanation of Solution

Post the entries to the accounts receivable, accounts payable and general ledger:

General Ledger:

Sales journal
DateInvoice  No.Customer's namePost Ref.Accounts Receivable debitSales tax payable creditMerchandise sales credit
20--       
July224Company LO 367.2027.20340.00
 425Company C 513.5438.04475.50
 526Company PS 1,640.08121.491,518.59
 1027Company HC 351.5426.04325.50
 1028Company MS 244.0818.08226.00
 1229Company AFS 503.2337.28465.95
 31 Totals 3,619.67268.133,351.54
     (113)(215)(412)

Table (2)

COLLEGE ACCOUNTING W/ ACCESS >BI<, Chapter 9, Problem 1CP

Table (3)

Account: Cash Account No. 111
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July1Balance  $24,597.00 
 1 J6$20,000.00 $44,597.00 
 3 J6 $2,000.00$42,597.00 
 3 J6 $1,500.00$41,097.00 
 5 J7 $685.00$40,412.00 
 5 J7 $125.00$40,287.00 
 5 J7 $125.00$40,162.00 
 5 J7 $415.00$39,747.00 
 5 J7 $2,075.00$37,672.00 
 7 J8$4,867.13 $42,539.13 
 7 J8$150.00 $42,689.13 
 12 J8 $2,075.00$40,614.13 
 14 J8$200.00 $40,814.13 
 14 J9$4,157.00 $44,971.13 
 18 J9 $520.00$44,451.13 
 19 J9 $2,075.00$42,376.13 
 21 J9$185.00 $42,561.13 
 21 J9$8,245.75 $50,806.88 
 25 J9 $155.00$50,651.88 
 26 J9 $2,075.00$48,576.88 
 28 J9 $55.00$48,521.88 
 28 J9$110.00 $48,631.88 
 31 J9$8,475.63 $57,107.51 
 31 J10 $2,500.00$54,607.51 
 31 J10 $125.00$54,482.51 
 31 J10 $155.00$54,327.51 

Table (4)

Account: Accounts receivable Account No. 113
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July1Balance  $1,273.00 
 2 J6$367.20 $1,640.20 
 4 J7$513.54 $2,153.74 
 5 J8$1,639.39 $3,793.82 
 7 J8 $150.00$3,643.82 
 10 J8$351.54 $3,995.36 
 10 J8$244.08 $4,239.44 
 12 J8$503.23 $4,742.67 
 14 J8 $200.00$4,542.67 
 21 J9 $185.00$4,357.67 
 28 J9 $110.00$4,247.67 

Table (5)

Account: Office supplies Account No. 114
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July1Balance  $1,273.00 
 2 J6$367.20 $1,640.20 

Table (6)

Account: Spa supplies Account No. 115
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July1Balance  $255.00 
 5 J7$410.00 $665.00 

Table (7)

Account: Prepaid insurance Account No. 117
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July1Balance  $700.00 

Table (8)

Account: Office equipment Account No. 124
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July1Balance  $1,345.00 
 5 J7$395.00 $1,740.00 

Table (9)

Account: Accumulated Depreciation, Office equipmentAccount No. 125
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July1Balance  $13.25

Table (10)

Account: Spa equipment Account No. 128
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July1Balance  $9,125.00 
 3 J6$8,150.00 $17,275.00 
 25 J9$155.00 $17,430.00 
 31 J10$2,000.00 $19,430.00 

Table (11)

Account: Accumulated Depreciation, Spa equipmentAccount No. 129
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July1Balance   $150.00

Table (12)

Account: Accounts payable Account No. 211
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July1Balance   $2,570.00
 1 J6 $410.00 $2,980.00
 1 J6 $5,425.00 $8,405.00
 1 J6 $3,793.00 $12,198.00
 2 J6 $2,718.00 $14,916.00
 3 J6 $6,150.00 $21,066.00
 5 J7$685.00  $20,381.00
 5 J7$125.00  $20,236.00
 5 J7$415.00  $19,841.00
 5 J7 $395.00 $20,236.00
 5 J7 $179.00 $20,415.00
 5 J7 $109.00 $20,524.00
 5 J8 $1,318.00 $21,842.00
 18 J9$520.00  $21,322.00

Table (13)

Account: Wages payable Account No. 212
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July1Balance   $415.00
 5 J7$415.00   

Table (14)

Account: Sales tax payable Account No. 215
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July2 J6 $27.20 $27.20
 4 J7 $38.04 $65.24
 5 J8 $121.49 $186.73
 7 J8 $132.13 $318.86
 10 J8 $26.04 $344.90
 10 J8 $18.08 $362.98
 12 J8 $37.28 $400.26
 14 J9 $122.00 $522.26
 21 J9 $279.20 $801.46
 31 J9 $394.40 $1,195.86

Table (15)

Account: Person AV, Capital Account No. 311
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July1Balance   $34,271.75
 1 J6 $20,000.00 54,271.75
 31 J10 $2,000.00 56,271.75

Table (16)

Account: Person AV, Drawing Account No. 312
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July31 J10 $2,500.00 $2,500.00

Table (17)

Account: Income summary Account No. 313
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
        

Table (18)

Account: Income from services Account No. 411
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July7 J8 $3,225.00 $3,225.00
 14 J9 $2,510.00 $5,735.00
 21 J9 $4,476.55 $10,211.55
 31 J9 $3,151.23 $13,362.78

Table (19)

Account: Merchandise sales Account No. 412
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July2J6 $340.00 $340.00
 4J7 $475.50 $815.50
 5J8 $1,518.59 $2,334.09
 7J8 $1,510.00 $3,844.09
 10J8 $325.50 $4,169.59
 10J8 $226.00 $4,395.59
 12J8 $465.95 $4,861.54
 14J9 $1,525.00 $6,386.54
 21J9 $3,490.00 $9,876.54
 31J9 $4,930.00 $14,806.54

Table (20)

Account: Purchases Account No. 511
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July1 J6$5,300.00 $5,300.00 
 1 J6$3,692.00 $8,992.00 
 2 J6$2,623.00 $11,615.00 
 5 J8$1,253.00 $12,868.00 

Table (21)

Account: Freight In Account No. 515
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July1 J6$125.00 $125.00 
 1 J6$101.00 $226.00 
 2 J6$95.00 $321.00 
 5 J8$65.00 $386.00 

Table (22)

Account: Wages expense Account No. 611
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July5 J7$1,660.00 $1,660.00 
 12 J8$2,075.00 $2,075.00 
 19 J9$2,075.00 $5,810.00 
 26 J9$2,075.00 $7,885.00 

Table (23)

Account: Rent expense Account No. 612
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July3 J6$1,500.00 $1,500.00 

Table (24)

Account: Office supplies expense Account No. 613
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
        
        

Table (25)

Account: Spa supplies expense Account No. 614
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
        

Table (26)

Account: Laundry expense Account No. 615
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July28 J9$55.00 $55.00 

Table (27)

Account: Advertising expense Account No. 616
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
        
        

Table (28)

Account: Utilities expense Account No. 617
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
July31 J10$125.00 $125.00 
 31 J10$155.00 $280.00 

Table (29)

Account: Insurance expense Account No. 618
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
        
        

Table (30)

Account: Depreciation expense, Office equipment Account No. 619
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
        
        

Table (31)

Account: Depreciation expense, Spa equipment Account No. 620
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
        
        

Table (32)

Account: Promotional expense Account No. 630
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
DebitCredit
20--       
 July5 J7 $125.00   $125.00 
     $179.00  $179.00 

Table (33)

Accounts receivable ledger:

Accounts receivable ledger
Name : Company AFS
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
20--     
July12 J8$503.23 $503.23

Table (34)

Accounts receivable ledger
Name : Company JA
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
20--     
July1   $350.00
 7 J8$150.00 $200.00

Table (35)

Accounts receivable ledger
Name : Company C
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
20--     
July4 J7$513.54 $513.54

Table (36)

Accounts receivable ledger
Name : Company HC
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
20--     
July10 J8$351.54 $351.54

Table (37)

Accounts receivable ledger
Name : Company TL
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
20--     
July1Balance  $345.00
 21 J9 $185.00$160.00

Table (38)

Accounts receivable ledger
Name : Company LO
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
20--     
July2 J6$367.20 $367.20

Table (39)

Accounts receivable ledger
Name : Company MS
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
20--     
July10 J8$244.08 $244.08

Table (40)

Accounts receivable ledger
Name : Company JM
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
20--     
July1   $468.00
 14 J8 $200.00$268.00

Table (41)

Accounts receivable ledger
Name : Company PS
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
20--     
July5 J8$1,640.08 $1,640.08

Table (42)

Accounts receivable ledger
Name : Company JW
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
20--     
July1Balance  $110.00
 28 J8 $110.00$110.00

Table (43)

Accounts payable ledger:

Accounts payable ledger
Name : Incorporation A
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
20--      
July1Balance  $415.00
August5  $415.00  

Table (44)

Accounts payable ledger
Name : Company G
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
20--      
July5 J8 $1,318.00$1,318.00

Table (45)

Accounts payable ledger
Name : Company GSS
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
20--      
July1Balance  $685.00
 1 J6 $410.00$1,095.00
 5 J7$685.00 $410.00

Table (46)

Accounts payable ledger
Name : Company LP
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
20--      
July1BalanceJ6 $3,793.00$3,793.00

Table (47)

Accounts payable ledger
Name : Company OS
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
20--      
July1Balance  $125.00
 5 J7$125.00  
 5 J7 $179.00$179.00
 5 J7 $109.00$288.00

Table (48)

Accounts payable ledger
Name : Incorporation SE
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
20--      
July1Balance   
 3 J6 $6,150.00$6,150.00

Table (49)

Accounts payable ledger
Name : Company SG
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
20--      
July1 J6 $5,425.00$5,425.00

Table (50)

Accounts payable ledger
Name : Company SM
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
20--      
July2 J6 $2,718.00$2,718.00

Table (51)

Accounts payable ledger
Name : Company SE
DateItemPost Ref.DebitCreditBalance
20--      
July1Balance  $1,345.00
 5 J7 395$1,740.00
 18 J9520 $1,220.00

Table (52)

3.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Prepare trial balance as of July 31.

Explanation of Solution

Trial balance: Trial balance is a summary of all the asset, liability, and equity accounts and their balances.

Prepare the trial balance.

Company AAY
Trial balance  
 As on July 31, 20--
Account nameDebitCredit
Cash$54,327.51 
Accounts Receivable$4,247.67 
Office Supplies$234.00 
Spa Supplies$665.00 
Prepaid Insurance$700.00 
Office Equipment$1,740.00 
Accumulated Depreciation, Office Equipment $13.25
Spa Equipment$19,430.00 
Accumulated Depreciation, Spa Equipment $150.00
Accounts Payable $21,322.00
Sales Tax Payable $1,195.86
Person AV, Capital $56,271.75
Person AV, Drawing$2,500.00 
Income from Services $13,362.78
Merchandise Sales $14,806.54
Purchases$12,868.00 
Freight In$386.00 
Wages Expense$7,885.00 
Rent Expense$1,500.00 
Laundry Expense$55.00 
Utilities Expense$280.00 
Miscellaneous Expense$304.00 
Total$107,122.18$107,122.18

Table (53)

Thus, the total of trial balance of Company AAY is $107,122.18.

4.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Prepare a schedule of accounts receivable.

Explanation of Solution

Schedule of accounts receivable: A schedule of accounts receivable is a subsidiary ledger that list out the accounts of credit customers individually in alphabetical or numeric order with their respective balances.

Prepare a schedule of accounts receivable:

Company AAY
Schedule of Accounts receivable
July 31, 20--
ParticularsAmount
Company AFS$503.23
Company JA$200.00
Company C$513.54
Company HC$351.54
Incorporation TL$160.00
Company LO$367.20
Company MS$244.08
Company JM$268.00
Company PS1,640.08
Total Accounts receivable$4,247.67

Table (54)

5.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Prepare a schedule of Accounts payable.

Explanation of Solution

Schedule of accounts payable: A schedule of accounts payable lists is a subsidiary ledger that list out the accounts of creditors (vendors/suppliers) individually in alphabetical or numeric order with their respective balances.

Prepare a schedule of Accounts payable:

Company AAY
Schedule of Accounts payable
July 31, 20--
ParticularsAmount
Company G$1,318.00
Company GSS$410.00
Company LP$3,793.00
Company OS$288.00
Incorporation SE$6,150.00
Company SG$5,425.00
Company SM$2,718.00
Company SE$1,220.00
Total Accounts payable$21,322.00

Table (55)

Want to see more full solutions like this?

Subscribe now to access step-by-step solutions to millions of textbook problems written by subject matter experts!
Students have asked these similar questions
Nicole’s Getaway Spa (NGS) has been so successful that Nicole has decided to expand her spa byselling merchandise. She sells things such as nail polish, at-home spa kits, cosmetics, and aromatherapy items. Nicole uses a perpetual inventory system and is starting to realize all of the workthat is created when inventory is involved in a business. The following transactions were selectedfrom among those completed by NGS in August.Aug. 2 Sold 10 items of merchandise to Salon World on account at a selling price of$1,000 (total); terms 2/10, n/30. The goods cost NGS $650.Aug. 3 Sold 5 identical items of merchandise to Cosmetics R Us on account at a sellingprice of $500 (total); terms 2/10, n/30. The goods cost NGS $400.Aug. 6 Cosmetics R Us returned one of the items purchased on August 3. The itemcould still be sold by NGS in the future and credit was given to the customer.Aug. 10 Collected payment from Salon World, fully paying off the account balance.Aug. 20 Sold two at-home spa kits to…
ABC, wholesale, customer protability. Veritek Wholesalers operates at capacity and sells furniture items to four department-store chains (customers). Mr. Veritek commented, “We apply ABC to determine product-line protability. The same ideas apply to customer protability, and we should nd out our customer protability as well.” Veritek Wholesalers sends catalogs to corporate purchasing departments on a monthly basis. The customers are entitled to return unsold merchandise within a six-month period from the purchase date and receive a full purchase price refund. The following data were collected from last year’s operations:
ABC is an online-to-offline platform that sells e-commerce products to offline customers through a network of agents. ABC gives a commission to agents for each sale made. ABC has 4 main product categories: electronics, fashion, supermarket, and others. Please refer to the exhibits for data sets pertaining to the questions below. Today is May 16th. 1. What is the average growth in average sales per agent per month from March to May target? Answer: %2. Which one is the category with the highest and lowest average month-on- month sales growth from March to May target? Answer: Highest: Lowest:3. Today is May We have got the interim result of the sales figures in the first half of May. Typically, the first half of the month constitutes of 40% of sales. Using this assumption, will we reach our May target? What % over the target will we over/under-deliver? Answer: under/over-deliver by % of target4. Using that assumption, which category (or categories) will not reach the targeted sales…

Chapter 9 Solutions

COLLEGE ACCOUNTING W/ ACCESS >BI<

Ch. 9 - What is the difference between a wholesale...Ch. 9 - For each of the following accounts, identify...Ch. 9 - Prob. 3DQCh. 9 - Why is an accounts receivable ledger or an...Ch. 9 - Why is it a good practice to post daily to the...Ch. 9 - Prob. 6DQCh. 9 - Prob. 7DQCh. 9 - Prob. 8DQCh. 9 - Prob. 9DQCh. 9 - Prob. 10DQCh. 9 - Prob. 11DQCh. 9 - Prob. 12DQCh. 9 - Record the following transactions in general...Ch. 9 - Post the following entry to the general ledger and...Ch. 9 - Record the following transactions in general...Ch. 9 - Journalize the following transactions in general...Ch. 9 - Post the following entry to the general ledger and...Ch. 9 - Record the following transactions in general...Ch. 9 - Record the following transactions for a perpetual...Ch. 9 - Toby Company had the following sales transactions...Ch. 9 - Williams Corporation had the following purchases...Ch. 9 - Kelley Company has completed the following October...Ch. 9 - Bell Florists sells flowers on a retail basis....Ch. 9 - Berrys Pet Store records purchase transactions in...Ch. 9 - Shirleys Beauty Store records sales and purchase...Ch. 9 - The following transactions relate to Hawkins,...Ch. 9 - Gomez Company sells electrical supplies on a...Ch. 9 - Patterson Appliance uses a three-column purchases...Ch. 9 - Prob. 1PBCh. 9 - Lowerys Pet Depot records purchase transactions in...Ch. 9 - Mays Beauty Store records sales and purchase...Ch. 9 - The following transactions relate to Khan, Inc., a...Ch. 9 - Prob. 5PBCh. 9 - West Bicycle Shop uses a three-column purchases...Ch. 9 - Prob. 1ACh. 9 - You are the bookkeeper at a small merchandising...Ch. 9 - Following is a trial balance prepared just before...Ch. 9 - Sales and Purchases Ms. Valli of All About You Spa...
Knowledge Booster
Background pattern image
Accounting
Learn more about
Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, accounting and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.
Similar questions
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
Recommended textbooks for you
Text book image
College Accounting (Book Only): A Career Approach
Accounting
ISBN:9781337280570
Author:Scott, Cathy J.
Publisher:South-Western College Pub
Text book image
Century 21 Accounting General Journal
Accounting
ISBN:9781337680059
Author:Gilbertson
Publisher:Cengage
Text book image
Century 21 Accounting Multicolumn Journal
Accounting
ISBN:9781337679503
Author:Gilbertson
Publisher:Cengage
Text book image
College Accounting (Book Only): A Career Approach
Accounting
ISBN:9781305084087
Author:Cathy J. Scott
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Text book image
Financial Accounting: The Impact on Decision Make...
Accounting
ISBN:9781305654174
Author:Gary A. Porter, Curtis L. Norton
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Text book image
Cornerstones of Financial Accounting
Accounting
ISBN:9781337690881
Author:Jay Rich, Jeff Jones
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Chapter 6 Merchandise Inventory; Author: Vicki Stewart;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DnrcQLD2yKU;License: Standard YouTube License, CC-BY
Accounting for Merchandising Operations Recording Purchases of Merchandise; Author: Socrat Ghadban;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iQp5UoYpG20;License: Standard Youtube License