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Is common stock on the income statement or balance sheet?
Common stock is a liability account in nature and it is the amount which is payable by business back to it's owners that's why it is shown in balance sheet and not in income statement.
What factors must be taken into account when deciding on the method of stock valuation?
Searching for help to solve ur Business Accounting assignment? Haha...so do i.....
What's the double entry when you buy stock?
First Answer : Debit an account called investments and credit an account called Cash (or a payable) Second Answer : The first answer is referring to buying of Stocks (as in Shares like those listed on a Stock Exchange). If you are thinking of stock such as raw materials of a business or stock for resale (- e.g. an electrical appliance store purchases TVs for resale therefore the TV is their stock) than there is actually NO DOUBLE ENTRY because there is NO SUCH THING as a STOCK ACCOUNT. Stock is recorded using a physical record in and out. This gives rise to different stock valuation methods (FIFO, LIFO, AVERAGE). Why is there no STOCK ACCOUNT in double-entry? Because you buy something for say £10, you will want to sell it for a higher price, say £15 to make a profit. If you have a Stock Account, it will not balance. So how is "stock" recorded in your standard double-entry system? "Stock" is actually recorded using 4 accounts:- Increase in Stock Purchases A/C Return Inwards A/C Decrease in Stock Sales A/C Return Outwards A/C The balancing is done at the year end through your Profit and Loss A/C. The difference is your "Profit or Loss".
How do you enter closing stock in tally?
Closing Stock:-Last years Gross profit*Present year sales account+direct and indirect account+purchase account+opening stock-sales account
Constant growth valuation model for stock?
The constant growth valuation model assumes that a stock's dividend is going to grow at a constant rate. Stocks that can be used for this model are established companies that tend to model growth parallel to the economy.
What stock valuation method is acceptable according to the accounting standard?
they are twoo: FIFO and LIFO
Is common stock on the income statement or balance sheet?
Common stock is a liability account in nature and it is the amount which is payable by business back to it's owners that's why it is shown in balance sheet and not in income statement.
What factors must be taken into account when deciding on the method of stock valuation?
Searching for help to solve ur Business Accounting assignment? Haha...so do i.....
How valuation of stock is done?
nice questi
How can one verify stock ownership?
One can verify stock ownership by checking their brokerage account statement, contacting the company's transfer agent, or reviewing the stock ownership records maintained by the company.
What can effect valuation stock options?
A valuation stock option is an agreement made to offer the option to purchase the stock at a later date. The price of the option is based on the reference price and the value of the asset in which the stock is being purchased.
How can one open a stock trading account?
One way to open a stock trading account is to visit a bank branch in person. There are also many online services with which you can start a stock trading account. A minimum initial investment of $2000 is standard. It is necessary to provide your social security number and other contact information to create an account.
How can I find out if I own shares of stock that I did not know about?
1. When you receive a dividend from the company or 2. When your trading account providing broker sends you a consolidated statement of all your stock holdings...
What is the difference between a 409A valuation and a post-money valuation?
A 409A valuation is a valuation of a company's common stock for tax purposes, while a post-money valuation is the value of a company after receiving external funding.
What's the double entry when you buy stock?
First Answer : Debit an account called investments and credit an account called Cash (or a payable) Second Answer : The first answer is referring to buying of Stocks (as in Shares like those listed on a Stock Exchange). If you are thinking of stock such as raw materials of a business or stock for resale (- e.g. an electrical appliance store purchases TVs for resale therefore the TV is their stock) than there is actually NO DOUBLE ENTRY because there is NO SUCH THING as a STOCK ACCOUNT. Stock is recorded using a physical record in and out. This gives rise to different stock valuation methods (FIFO, LIFO, AVERAGE). Why is there no STOCK ACCOUNT in double-entry? Because you buy something for say £10, you will want to sell it for a higher price, say £15 to make a profit. If you have a Stock Account, it will not balance. So how is "stock" recorded in your standard double-entry system? "Stock" is actually recorded using 4 accounts:- Increase in Stock Purchases A/C Return Inwards A/C Decrease in Stock Sales A/C Return Outwards A/C The balancing is done at the year end through your Profit and Loss A/C. The difference is your "Profit or Loss".
How can I gift someone a stock?
To gift someone a stock, you can open a brokerage account in their name and transfer the stock to that account. Alternatively, you can purchase the stock in your own account and then transfer it to their account as a gift.
What are the uses of standard costing?
Standard costing is for improving cost /cost control, simplify stock valuation and improving costing and pricing of products. Can be applied to jobs, operations, processes and department and are used in manufacturing, engineering, processing and service industries.
