This would be False:
The GAAP account equation is Assets = Liabilities + Owners Equity (which includes capital)
Therefore the correct equation would be:
Assets - Liabilities = Owners Equity (minus not plus)
There is no accounting equation that allows to adding assets and liabilities.
Yes true, as at any time the balance sheet should be equal so if liabilities and equity is 500000 then asset side should also be at 500000.
True. When supplies are purchased on account, it increases liabilities because the business now owes money to the supplier. At the same time, this transaction does not immediately affect equity; instead, it reflects an increase in assets (supplies) and an increase in liabilities, which can indirectly affect equity over time as expenses are recognized.
False. The debit ratio, more commonly referred to as the debt ratio, measures the proportion of a company's total liabilities to its total assets, indicating the level of financial leverage and risk. It does not specifically assess how quickly a company pays off its long-term liabilities. Instead, metrics like the debt-to-equity ratio or the interest coverage ratio would provide insights into a company's ability to manage and repay its debts.
Nope / False
False, any "payable" regardless of the type will increase the liabilities which has a Credit Balance. Payables are what the company owes but has not yet paid and are considered a liability until they are paid thus increasing liabilities with an increase to the credit side of the balance sheet.There for Suta Tax Payable would be a liability which increase with credit and decrease with debit.
false, it is a summary of the three things
False
True
Yes true, as at any time the balance sheet should be equal so if liabilities and equity is 500000 then asset side should also be at 500000.
True
True. When supplies are purchased on account, it increases liabilities because the business now owes money to the supplier. At the same time, this transaction does not immediately affect equity; instead, it reflects an increase in assets (supplies) and an increase in liabilities, which can indirectly affect equity over time as expenses are recognized.
False. The debit ratio, more commonly referred to as the debt ratio, measures the proportion of a company's total liabilities to its total assets, indicating the level of financial leverage and risk. It does not specifically assess how quickly a company pays off its long-term liabilities. Instead, metrics like the debt-to-equity ratio or the interest coverage ratio would provide insights into a company's ability to manage and repay its debts.
false
false
False
Yes, the cost of capital is a weighted average of the various sources of long-term funds a firm uses, such as equity and debt. By considering the different costs and proportions of each source, the cost of capital provides a comprehensive measure of the overall cost of financing for the firm's assets.
False. Des Moines is the capital city in Iowa.