• No results found

2016 Vol 1 Ch 2 Answers

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "2016 Vol 1 Ch 2 Answers"

Copied!
14
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

CHAPTER 2

CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS PROBLEMS

2-1. (Money Company)

Checking account in Metrobank P105,200 Savings account at Far East Bank 30,800 Petty cash fund (1,500 – 250) 1,250 Cash on hand (undeposited sales receipts) 4,200 Cash in foreign bank (in equivalent pesos) 65,000 Customers’ check on hand:

Traveler’s check 14,000

Manager’s check 23,120

Total amount of cash P243,570

Alternative computation:

Reported total P330,820

Adjustments: Sinking fund cash ( 35,000)

Short term treasury bills ( 52,000) Unreplenished petty cash expenses ( 250)

Correct cash balance P243,570

The outstanding checks of P15,200 was ignored since the given balance of cash is a cash balance per books. Short-term treasury bills of P52,000 is reported as part of trading securities unless there is an indication of a maturity of three months or less in which case, they are included as part of cash and cash equivalents. Meanwhile, sinking fund cash of P35,000 is reported as a noncurrent financial asset.

2-2. (Cotton Company)

(a)

Reported checkbook balance P180,000

Adjustments:

Customer’s post dated check included in the balance ( 65,000) Customer’s check returned by bank marked DAIF ( 20,000) Company check recorded but not yet mailed 15,000 Cash reported on December 31, 2016 statement of financial position P110,000

(b) Accounts receivable 65,000 Cash in bank 65,000 Accounts receivable 20,000 Cash in bank 20,000 Cash in bank 15,000 Accounts payable 15,000

(2)

2-3. (Grain Company)

Balance per general ledger P2,205,600 Non-cash items:

Customer’s DAIF checks returned by bank P 20,000 Cash in BDO earmarked for purchase

of equipment 750,000 IOUs from employees 5,200 Cash in sinking fund 500,000 Customers’ post dated checks 25,400

Travel advances 8,000 1,308,600

Correct cash balance P 897,000

Customers’ DAIF checks, IOUs and customers’ post dated checks are reported as receivables; travel advances are prepaid expenses; while savings account in BDO and cash in sinking fund are reported as noncurrent financial assets.

2-4. (Rod Company)

Petty cash (10,000 – 1,250) P 8,750 Cash on hand (625,000 – 17,500) 607,500 Cash in bank- General (525,000 + 12,500) 537,500 Cash in bank, Payroll (320,000 + 10,000) 330,000

Total P1,483,750

IOU from an employee and customers’ post dated check are receivable items; the bank overdraft in another bank is reported as a current liability (offset can be made only if the accounts are with the same bank); the savings deposit is a non-current item since it is intended for a non-current purpose (for plant expansion).

2-5. (Latte Company)

Cash and cash equivalents: Savings account with Allied Bank

Per books P 900,000

Customer’s postdated check (320,000) P580,000 Checking account with Allied Bank

Per books P1,400,000

Issued postdated check 300,000 1,700,000 Bills and coins in the petty cash fund 9,850 Money market fund which allows check writing 2,000,000 Certificate of deposit with term of 90 days 1,000,000 Payroll fund with BDO

Per books P6,000,000

Unissued but recorded check 50,000 6,050,000

Cash balance with BPI 5,000,000

Correct cash and cash equivalents P16,339,850 The items not included in cash and cash equivalents shall be presented as follows:

Expenses in the statement of comprehensive income (P150 cash

shortage in petty cash fund + expense receipts of P5,000) P 5,150 Current assets:

Certificates of deposit (with term of 120 days) 2,000,000 Accounts receivable (customer’s postdated check) 320,000 Non-current assets:

Cash fund for retirement of bonds payable 1,500,000 Current liabilities

Accounts payable (PDC issued to supplier) 300,000 Salaries payable (unissued check to employee) 50,000

(3)

2-6. (Jessie Company)

Nov. 20 Petty cash fund 5,000

Cash in bank 5,000

Nov. 20 to No entry Dec. 15

Dec. 16 Transportation expense 1,500

Representation expense 1,200

Freight-in 1,300

Repairs expense 920

Cash in bank 4,920

Dec. 16 –31 No entry

Dec. 31 Transportation expense 340

Supplies expense 1,400

Petty cash fund 1,740

Jan. 1 Petty cash fund 1,740

Transportation expense 340

Supplies expense 1,400

Jan. 1-8 No entry

Jan. 9 Transportation expense (340 + 120) 460 Supplies expense (1,400 + 1,300) 2,700

Representation expense 1,800

Cash in bank 4,960

9 Petty cash fund 3,000

Cash in bank 3,000

2-7. (Coral Company)

(a) Petty cash fund P5,000.00

Amount of cash on hand P 670.40 Total petty cash vouchers:

Office supplies P 341,60 Postage 780.00 Representation 1,000.00 Transportation 1,321.40

Miscellaneous 837.60 4,280.60 4,951.00 Shortage in the petty cash fund P 49.00 (b) Office supplies expense 341.60

Postage expense 780.00 Representation expense 1,000.00 Transportation expense 1,321.40 Miscellaneous expense 837.60 Cash short and over 49.00

Petty cash fund 4,329.60

2-8. (Prada Company)

1. May 2 Petty cash fund 8,000

Cash in bank 8,000 2. May 2-20 No entry

(4)

4. May 20 Freight-in 2,500 Freight-out 3,000 Supplies expense 800 Cash in bank 6,300 5. No entry 6. May 31 Freight in 1,200 Transportation expense 150 Employee benefit expense 320 Advances to employees* 630

Petty cash fund (8,000 – 5,700) 2,300

*(IOU of 500 + short of 130) Per count

Bills and coins P5,700 Paid petty cash vouchers

(1,200 + 150 + 320 + 500) 2,170

Total P7,870

Petty cash fund, imprest balance 8,000

Cash shortage P 130

2-9. (Canon Company)

(a) Bills and coins 1,450

PCVs dated July 1-4, 2016 (undisbursed as of June 30) 800 Adjusted balance of petty cash fund 2,250 Unreleased payroll (1,500)

Correct petty cash balance 750

(b) Per count

Bills and coins P 1,450

PCVs dated June 3,300

PCVs dated July 800

IOU from an employee 1,400

Employee’s post dated check 2,000 Total per count P 8,950 Cashier’s accountability

Petty cash fund P10,000

Unreleased payroll 1,500

Total accountability 11,500

Cash shortage P 2,550

(c) Miscellaneous expenses 3,300 Receivable from employees (1,400 + 2,000) 3,400 Cash short/over 2,550

Petty cash fund 9,250

2-10.

(a)

Bills and coins P4,560

Petty cash vouchers dated January 2016 1,130

IOUs dated January 2016 1,000

Total P6,690

Unreleased payroll ( 2,000)

(5)

(b) Per count

Bills and coins P4,560

Paid PCV’s dated Dec. 2015 3,140 dated Jan. 2016 1,130 IOUs dated Dec. 2015 1,800 dated Jan. 2016 1,000

Total per count P11,630

Cashier’s accountability

Petty cash fund P10,000

Unreleased payroll 2,000

Total accountability P12,000

Cash shortage P 370

(c) Expenses 3,140

Receivables from employees 1,800

Cash short/over 370

Petty cash fund 5,310

Correct PCF = 10,000 – 5,310 = P4,690

2-11. (Giordano Corporation)

Giordano Corporation Bank Reconciliation Statement

December 31, 2016

Balance per bank statement P199,925

Add: Cash on hand for undeposited receipts P13,025

Deposit in transit 35,000 48,025

Total P252,950

Deduct: Outstanding checks 204,055

Adjusted balance P 43,895

Balance per books P(32,560)

Add: Note receivable collected by bank, incl interest of P2,500 252,500

Total P219,940

Deduct: Customer’s NSF check returned by bank P42,040 Customer’s check for P29,040 erroneously

recorded as P94,020 64,980

Cash sales missing 64,025

Petty cash fund 5,000 176,045

Adjusted balance P 43,895 (b) Adjusting entries: Cash in bank 252,500 Notes Receivable 250,000 Interest Revenue 2,500 Accounts Receivable (42,040 + 64,980) 107,020

Loss from Theft 64,025

Petty Cash Fund 5,000

Cash in bank 176,045

Miscellaneous Expenses 1,800

(6)

Total Cash on the statement of financial position:

Petty cash fund of P3,200 + Cash in bank of P43,895 P47,095

2-12. (Pound Company)

(a) Per Per

Bank Books

Balances before adjustments P31,848 P17,194

Bank service charge ( 109)

Debit memo for printed checks ( 225)

Outstanding checks (6,728)

Deposit of July 31 not yet recorded by bank 4,880

Proceeds of a bank loan, net of P300 interest 5,700 Proceeds from customer’s note, including P100 interest 8,100 Check #1210 for P2,100 erroneously deducted by bank as P1,200 (900)

Stolen check lacking authorized signature deducted by bank in

error 800

Customer’s NSF check returned by bank _______ (760)

Correct cash balance P29,900 P29,900

(b) Adjusting entry at July 31, 2016 (compound form)

Miscellaneous Expenses (109 + 125) 234 Accounts Receivable 760 Interest Expense 300 Cash in Bank 12,806 Bank Loan 6,000 Notes Receivable 8,000 Interest Revenue 100 2-13. (Bench Company)

Per Bank Per Books Balances before adjustments P892,346.30 P590,884.60

Outstanding checks (333,788.20)

Receipts of 12/31/16 deposited on 1/2/17 53,172.00

Service charges for December ( 225.00)

Proceeds of bank loan omitted from co. records 97,000.00 Deposit of 12/23/16 omitted from bank records 28,924.10

Check of Rome Products charged for lack of counter

signature (8,737.40)

Bank error for a deposit of P31,824 recorded as P31,814 10.00 Check of Birch Company erroneously charged by bank 26,900.00

Proceeds of note collected by bank 20,350.00

Erroneous debit by bank for bank loan paid by the co. 50,000.00 Bank error for a deposit of P48,071 recorded as P48,171 ( 100.00

Deposit of Birch Co. erroneously credited by bank (18,192.00) __________

Adjusted cash balance P699,272.20 P699,272.20

2-14. (Amethyst Corporation)

Balance per bank statement P169,263

Deposit in transit, April 30 18,200

Outstanding checks, April 30 ( 59,435)

Erroneous charge by bank 2,200

NSF checks not yet redeposited (3,435 – 1,835) 1,600 Proceeds of note collected by bank ( 7,548)

Bank service charge 180

(7)

2-15. (Silver Company)

Balance per bank statement P380,750

Deposits in transit 52,000

Outstanding checks (67,500 – 9,000) (58,500)

Erroneous credit by bank ( 4,000)

Check of Silver Lining charged by bank to Silver Co.’s account 12,000

Correct cash balance P382,250

2-16. Cash balance per books, March 1 P115,963.70

Cash receipts during March 246,475.00

Cash disbursements during March (334,709.10)

Bank service charge for March (92.00) Cash balance per books at March 31 P 27,637.60 Cash balance per bank statement P15,341.40

Deposit in transit 9,000.00

Outstanding checks (2,703.80)

Cash balance reflected per bank 21,637.60 Suspected cash shortage (undeposited collections) P 6,000.00

2-17. (Pearl Corporation)

Balance per bank statement P400,000

Add receipts of 12/31/16 not yet deposited 100,000 Balance per bank statement before outstanding checks P500,000

Balance per books P387,000

Bank service charge for December (1,000) Paid check for P40,000 recorded as P4,000 (36,000)

Customer’s check returned by bank marked DAIF (22,000) 328,000 Outstanding checks at December 31, 2016 P172,000 Proof:

Per bank Per books Reported balances P400,000 P387,000 Receipts not yet deposited 100,000

December bank service charge (1,000) Paid check for P40,000 recorded as P4,000 (36,000) Customer’s check returned by bank (22,000) Outstanding checks at December 31 (172,000)

Correct cash balance P328,000 P328,000

2-18. (ABC Services, Inc.)

Note: Customer’s check for P5,947 deposited on December 28, 2016 (not 2015) was . . .

ABC Services, Inc.

Four-Column Reconciliation November 30-December 31, 2016

Nov. 30 December Receipts Disbursements December Dec. 31 Balances per bank statement P294,771.00 P1,065,620.00 P1,211,405.00 P148,986.00 Receipts not yet deposited

November 30 21,270.00 (21,270.00)

December 31 32,925.00 32,925.00

Outstanding checks

November 30 (40,525.00) (40,525.00)

December 31 35,191.50 (35,191.50)

Erroneous charge by bank __________ ____________ _____(625.00) _____625.00 Correct balances P275,516.00 P1,077,275.00 P1,205,446.50 P147,344.50

(8)

Balances per books P270,311.00 P1,072,850.00 P1,195,536.50 P147,624.50 Bank service charges

November 30 (295.00) (295.00)

December 31 158.00 (158.00)

Interest credit by bank

November 30 5,500.00 (5,500.00)

December 31 4,925.00 4,925.00

Uncollectible customer’s check 5,947.00 (5,947.00) NSF returned and redeposited

in Dec. 5,000.00 5,000.00 Check #137412 for P2,300 recorded as P3,200 in error __________ ____________ _____(900.00) _____900.00 Correct balances P275,516.00 P1,077,275.00 P1,205,446.50 P147,344.50 2-19. (Bruins Company) Bruins Company Proof of Cash March 31 – April 30, 2016

March 31 Receipts April Disbursements April April 30 Balances per bank statement P2,203,500 P5,251,500 P4,357,750 P3,097,250 Outstanding checks: March 31 (275,000) (275,000) April 30 580,000 (580,000) Deposits in transit March 31 125,000 (125,000) April 30 670,000 670,000

Erroneous bank credit (20,000) (20,000)

Undeposited receipts

Erroneous bank debit memo (45,000) 45,000

Adjusted balances P2,053,500 P5,776,500 P4,617,750 P3,212,250

Balances per books P2,055,300 P5,567,000 P4,619,800 P3,002,500

Note collected by bank in April 17,000 17,000

Bank service charges

March (1,800) (1,800)

April 2,450 (2,450)

Company’s note discounted with the bank 200,000 –

(200,000 x 12% x 6/12) 188,000 188,000

Overstatement in book

disbursements (2,700) 2,700

Understatement of April receipts 4,500 4,500

Adjusted balances P2,053,500 P5,776,500 P4,617,750 P3,212,250

2-20. (Lily Company)

a. August deposits per bank statement P275,000

Deposit in transit at August 31 35,000

Deposit in transit at July 31 (40,000)

Note collected by bank in behalf of Lily Company (50,000) Cash receipts per books during August P220,000

(9)

b. August disbursements per bank statement P220,000

Outstanding checks at August 31 25,000

Outstanding checks at July 31 (60,000)

Erroneous bank credit in July corrected in August (10,000)

NSF check (35,000)

Service charge by bank (1,500)

Cash disbursements per books during August P138,500

c. Balance per books at July 31 P150,000

Cash receipts per books (see a) 220,000 Cash disbursements per books (see b) (138,500) Unadjusted cash balance per books at August 31 P231,500 or

Unadjusted bank statement balance at August 31

(180,000 + 275,000 – 220,000) P235,000

Outstanding checks, August 31 (25,000)

Deposits in transit, August 31 35,000

NSF check 35,000

Bank service charges 1,500

Note collected by bank (50,000)

Unadjusted cash balance per ledger at August 31 P231,500

d. Unadjusted bank statement balance P235,000

Outstanding checks (25,000)

Deposits in transit 35,000

Correct cash balance at August 31 P245,000

or

Unadjusted cash balance per books P231,500

NSF check (35,000)

Bank service charges (1,500)

Note collected by bank 50,000

Correct cash balance at August 31 P245,000

2-21. (Leo Company)

a. Outstanding checks, July 31, 2016 P 6,400 Disbursements per books during August 349,000 Checks cleared during August ( 344,000) Outstanding checks, August 31, 2016 P 11,400 b. Deposits in transit, August 31, 2016 P 40,000 Deposits per bank records during August 320,000 Cash receipts per books during August ( 350,000)

Deposits in transit, July 31, 2016 P 10,000

2-22. (VAB, Inc.)

Outstanding checks at April 30 P 30,000 Add cash disbursements per books:

Total credits in all journals during May P90,000

Less Service charge in April recorded in May ( 1,000) 89,000

Total P119,000

Less checks cleared during May:

Checks and charges by bank in May P80,000 Less: May service charge (500) NSF check returned as a bank

charge in May (10,000) 69,500 Outstanding checks at May 31 P 49,500

(10)

2-23. (Diamond Company)

Deposits in transit at July 31 P 4,500

Receipts per books (40,000 – 5,120) 34,880 Deposits per bank (45,600 – 6,300 – 10,000)) (29,300) Deposits in transit at August 31 P 10,080

Proof: August Receipts

Per bank Per books

Reported receipts/credits P45,600 P40,000

Deposits in transit, July 31 (4,500)

Note collected by bank in August 6,300 Note collected by bank in July recorded

by the company in August (5,120)

Erroneous charge by bank in July

corrected in August (10,000)

Deposits in transit at August 31 (see above) 10,080 _________

Correct totals P41,180 P41,180

2-24. (Real Gem Company)

Outstanding checks, 12/31/16 P37,855.00

Add checks cleared by bank during December

Bank disbursements during December P62,277.00 Outstanding checks, 11/30/16 (24,750.00) Erroneous bank credit in November

cleared in December (9,218.00) 28,309.00 Cash disbursements per books during December P66,164.00

2-25. (Lira Company)

Deposits in transit, August 31 P 9,500

Add cash receipts per general ledger 30,500

Less deposits per bank (30,200)

Deposits in transit, September 30 P 9,800

Outstanding checks, September 30 P 2,000

Add checks cleared by bank during September 23,600 Less cash disbursements per general ledger (24,000)

Outstanding checks, August 31 P 1,600

2-26. (Euro Company)

Petty Cash Fund

Currency and coins P 1,490

Replenishment check 1,830 P 3,320

Cash on hand

Reported amount P 19,700

Less: Customer’s NSF check returned (5,000)

Customer’s post dated check (1,500) 13,200 Cash in Metrobank

Reported amount P110,200

Add: Undelivered check #1214 2,500

Post dated check #1219 4,300 117,000 Cash in Allied Bank

General account P162,000

Less credit balance in Payroll account (4,000) 158,000

(11)

Employee advances of P880 is reported as a receivable; unreplenished petty cash vouchers are expenses; and currency in an enveloped marked collections for charity is a non-company fund. Postal money orders of P1,800 is a proper inclusion to cash. The savings account deposit in Security Bank is reported as a non-current asset since it is intended for a non-current purpose.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS Theory MC1 A MC11 D MC21 B MC2 C MC12 D MC22 A MC3 D MC13 D MC23 A MC4 D MC14 C MC24 B MC5 D MC15 D MC25 D MC6 D MC16 A MC26 B MC7 A MC17 C MC27 D MC8 A MC18 C MC28 D MC9 A MC19 C MC10 C MC20 B Problems MC29 C Cash in banks P2,250,000 Cash on hand 125,000 Total cash P2,375,000 MC30 D Checkbook balance P50,000

Check payable to Bataan properly dated but not included in

checkbook balance 20,000

Correct cash balance P70,000

MC31 C Correct cash balance in Equitable-PCIBank P320,000

Currency and coins in petty cash fund 580

Cash balance, April 30 P320,580

MC32 B Cash balance per ledger P682,250

Notes receivable in the possession of a collecting agency (25,000) Post-dated check included in the undeposited receipts (10,500)

Bond sinking fund cash (127,500)

IOUs signed by employees (4,950)

Paid vouchers not yet recorded (6,450)

Correct cash on hand and in banks P507,850

OR

Petty cash fund P 3,600

Checking account in Metrobank 336,750

Undeposited receipts (178,000 – 10,500) 167,500

Correct cash on hand and in banks P507,850

MC33 D Replenishment entry is

Expenses 950

Cash short or over 50

Cash in bank 1,000

MC34 B Currencies P3,800

Coins 1,200

Company check payable representing salary (accommodation check

to petty cash custodian 12,500

(12)

MC35 C Cash in the fund P 440

Miscellaneous expenses 3,640

Total P4,080

Amount of fund established 4,000

Cash overage P 80

MC36 B Total bills and coins P1,825

Certified check of general manager 1,500

Replenishment check 5,150

Correct amount of petty cash fund P8,475

MC37 A Amount of petty cash fund established P10,000

Total amount in the drawer

Correct petty cash fund P8,475

Petty cash vouchers not yet replenished 1,430 9,905

Amount of cash shortage P 95

The unused postage stamps of P120 is part of the P280 postage stamps purchased. This means that P120 will be reported as part of prepaid expenses, whereas P160 will be reported as an operating expense.

MC38 D Corrected bank statement balance (50,000 + 20,000 – 15,000) P55,000 Correct balance per books before considering interest on note

(43,000 – 6,000 + 15,000) 52,000

Interest on the note collected by the bank P 3,000

MC39 B Balance per bank statement P180,500

Deposit in transit 32,500

Outstanding checks (27,500)

Correct cash balance P185,500

MC40 B Balance per books P677,600

Bank service charges (580)

Check for P8,900 paid by bank but erroneously recorded

in the books as P9,800 900

Correct cash in bank balance P677,920

OR

Balance per bank statement P653,230

Outstanding checks (98,760)

Deposit in transit 123,450

Correct cash in bank balance P677,920

MC41 B Petty cash fund (10,000 – 4,500) P 5,500

Currency and coins counted (undeposited collections) 95,000

Correct cash on hand balance P100,500

MC42 B Deposit in transit, beginning P17,000

Receipts reflected in the books 490,000

Deposits reflected per bank (476,000)

Deposit in transit, ending P31,000

MC43 A Outstanding checks, beginning P39,000

Checks issued (per books) 490,000

Checks cleared by bank (617,000 – 15,000) (602,000)

Outstanding checks, ending P47,000

MC44 C Pre-adjustment cash balance per books P768,370

Net credit adjustment per books (132,274)

Outstanding checks 20,750

(13)

MC45 B Unadjusted cash balance per books P450,000

Collection by bank 9,400

Customer’s NSF check returned by bank (3,200)

Customer’s check for P4,500 erroneously recorded as P5,400 (900) Check written for P790 erroneously recorded as P970 180

Correct cash balance P455,480

MC46 B Cash balance, beginning P62,000

Collections from sales (67,000 + 798,000 – 91,000) 774,000 Payments to creditors (78,000 + 583,000 – 86,000) (580,000)

Cash operating expenses (107,000)

Cash balance, ending P149,000

MC47 D Petty cash fund P1,500

Customer’s certified check 5,000

Unrestricted demand deposits 486,000

Undelivered checks written and recorded 12,000

Total cash P504,500

MC48 D Cash account balance P96,000

Post-dated customer’s check included in the cash receipts (4,000) Undelivered check included in the cash disbursements 7,000

Correct cash balance P99,000

MC49 C Balance, end, per bank (650,000 + 1,300,000 – 1,100,000) P850,000

Deposit in transit, June 30 150,000

Outstanding checks, June 30 (84,000)

Check deposit omitted by bank 7,500

Correct cash balance P923,500

OR

Balance per books, June 30 P794,800

Note collected by bank 180,000

Service charge (6,000)

NSF check returned (48,000)

Customer’s check for P37,400 recorded as P34,700 2,700

Correct cash balance P923,500

MC50 D June receipts reported per books P1,154,800

Note collected by bank 180,000

Customer’s check for P37,400 recorded as P34,700 2,700

Corrected June receipts P1,337,500

MC51 B June disbursements reported per books P1,123,500

May service charge (4,500)

June service charge 6,000

May NSF check returned (56,000)

June NSF check returned 48,000

Corrected June disbursements P1,117,000

MC52 D Cash in bank balance, beginning P70,000

Establishment of petty cash fund (2,000)

Collection of trade accounts receivable 290,000

Collection of subscriptions receivable 50,000

Purchase of delivery equipment (50,000)

Payment of accounts payable (280,000)

Bank loan obtained 80,000

Payment of bank loan (35,000)

Payment of operating expenses (90,000 – 1,500 – 5,000) (83,500)

(14)

MC53 B Outstanding checks, end P25,000

Checks cleared 224,200

Outstanding checks, beginning (78,200)

Checks issued/Disbursements per books P171,000

MC54 A December deposits per bank P261,000

Deposit in transit, beginning (41,500)

Erroneous bank charge in November cleared (credited) in December (15,000)

Cash receipts per books P204,500

MC55 D Balance per bank, December 31 P217,200

Outstanding checks (25,000)

Cash balance per books, December 31 P192,200

MC56 C Correct cash balance (45,000 + 10,000 + 8,000) P63,000 Balance per bank before outstanding checks

(34,000 – 300 – 3,200 – 3,600 + 2,700) 29,600

References

Related documents

The data analysis shows significant results that there is a correlation between the competency, motivation and organizational culture on employee performance at the Jayakarta

From the economic perspective, the positive effects of tourism, using Bali Indonesia as the basis of case study, are as follows: (1) tourism increase the nation’s foreign

Expense, cost of internally developed publishing title is not allowed to be capitalized.. Expense, copyright shall be written off in profit

This means that, aside from the collections of accounts receivable in 2010, the other reason for increase in cash inflow is due to the accounts and notes payables acquired..

If the president or his heirs were the beneficiaries of the policy, the premiums paid shall be charged to employees benefit expense and no cash surrender value will be set up by

The general objective of the study is to examine the impact of emotional intelligence on employee performance among engineering college employees of Krishna district

(2010 8 )in their exploratory study to determine of Employee Engagement in a Private Sector Organization concluded thatObjectivity & Recognition emerged as the

The policies adopted by the pharmaceutical firms may include extravagant marketing practices like: (a) Offering vacation/travel expenses; (b) Gifts of substantial value;