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Capital is calculated by subtracting the business costs from the profits gained from products and services. An increase in debt would decrease the total capital by increasing business costs. The optimal cost of an organization is low debt and high credits.
An increase in any expense is a debit entry, so if your were recording the amount paid for a utility expenditure, the entry would be: Dr Utility expense (representing an addition to this expense account) Cr Cash (representing an outflow (decrease) in cash)
The transaction would increase an asset account and increase a liability account?
I think you mean accounting equity? The $9,200 would be split in equity between "capital stock" (the par value of the stock) and in "additional paid in capital" (the amount the stock was purchased for less the par value).
Purchase of inventory can either be on cash or credit. In the first case, while the value of your inventory would increase, your bank balance would decrease, leading to no change in the current assets and, therefore, no change in the current ratio as well. If goods are bought on credit, while your current assets will increase, so will your current liabilities (as you now owe creditors more), leading to no change in the current ratio, again. Due to the same reasons, whether the purchase was on cash or credit, the working capital also remains the same. If bought on cash, the value of inventory increase while cash decreases, leading to no change in the total current assets and, thus, no change in working capital. If goods are bought on credit, current assets increase and also current liabilities, leading to no change in the working capital, again.
Yes increase in accounts receivable creates cash outflow or reduction in cash as if instead of credit sales it would be cash sales then there would be cash received which increases the cash.
With regular outflow, there would be shortage of capital,causing hidrance to regular running of business. With adequate inflow, regular outflow is always unwelcome and disadvantagous to business, for reason cited above.
Yes, it's the opposite of capital introduced which would increase it.
This would be treated as cash outflow in investing activities ....indirect method of cashflow statement ..Regards Aurangzaib Iqbal ACCA
Capital is calculated by subtracting the business costs from the profits gained from products and services. An increase in debt would decrease the total capital by increasing business costs. The optimal cost of an organization is low debt and high credits.
1. A company wants to increase capital using equity financing will involve in issuing share capital to public for subscription.
The effects it would has on net profit and net asset is that there would be an increase in net profit and an increase in net asset as well
The effects it would has on net profit and net asset is that there would be an increase in net profit and an increase in net asset as well
Your mass would not change... it's a constant. However, your weight would increase, because the force of gravity (directly related to the mass of the planet) would increase substantially. (Gravitational force is directly proportional to the mass of the two objects in the field, and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them). You can thank Newton for that equation.
Stock market
The relationship between pressure and flow is given by Bernoulli's law. In an idealized system, the speed increases with the square of the increase in pressure. The flow rate would be given by multiplying the area of the outflow by the speed.
An increase in any expense is a debit entry, so if your were recording the amount paid for a utility expenditure, the entry would be: Dr Utility expense (representing an addition to this expense account) Cr Cash (representing an outflow (decrease) in cash)