People will not be able to know which of the following bank reconciliation items would not result in an adjusting entry without knowing what the following reconciliation is. This information should be included.
The statement that the proportion of defective pieces is not less than 0 nor greater than 1.
The statement 4 is one eighth of a set is telling us that there is a set that contains eight different items (sets can contain other things than numbers, for example, they can contain other sets) and one of those items is the number 4.
ADD the first three items: completion percentage, yards per attempted pass times 8.4, percent of passes for TDs times 3.3, Subtract the fourth item: percent of passes intercepted times 2
There is only one combination of ten items out of ten. For this question to have a non-trivial answer, either the ten items need to be selected from a larger number of items or a smaller number of items need to be selected from the ten items.
unposted deposits
When the balances of our Cash Book and Pass Book do not agree, we prepare a Bank Reconciliation Statement. A Bank Reconciliation Statement is prepared periodically to reconcile the two balances and explain the reasons for the difference between them. It shows the items and the errors causing the difference as on a particular date. It is just a statement and not a part of the books of Accounts.
Examples of items on a bank reconciliation that would require an adjusting entry on the company's books include bank fees, NSF checks, interest income, deposits in transit, and outstanding checks. These items may not have been recorded in the company's books at the time of the reconciliation, so adjusting entries are needed to bring the books into agreement with the bank statement.
In a bank reconciliation statement, receipts refers to deposits that have been made to the account in the given time period (received by the account). Payments refers to debits to the account such as ATM withdrawals and checks written.
People will not be able to know which of the following bank reconciliation items would not result in an adjusting entry without knowing what the following reconciliation is. This information should be included.
The first step is to gather the documentation needed to complete the reconciliation: the check register, the bank statement and the previous reconciliation. While you can complete the following steps in any sequence, I think it makes sense to first compare the reconciling items from the previous statement to make sure they are no longer reconciling items: have all outstanding checks been presented, have any deposits in transit been credited, bank fees recorded, etc. Then you would compare all checks recorded in the register to those which have cleared the bank, noting any discrepancies. Then do the same for deposits. Finally, identify any charges or credits on the bank statement which were not posted to the check register. As long as you complete the reconciliation, it really doesn't matter which step you do first. I believe the above sequence makes the process easier.
The process of comparing a checkbook register with a bank statement is generally called a "bank reconciliation". Assume that you started business on January 1 and have just received your January 31 bank statement. Make a reconciliation worksheet, with the beginning balance equal to the ending balance shown on the January 31 bank statement. Then compare everything in your check register to the items on the bank statement. Check that all January deposits you recorded in the register also appear on your bank statement. Any deposits you made that hasn't "hit" the bank yet is called Deposit in Transit (DIT). Add total DIT to the bank balance, because the bank balance is "short" by that amount. Checks you wrote in January: Compare the check register with the checks that appear as cashed on your bank statement. Any check that is in the register but has not yet been paid by the bank is an "outstanding check". Make a list of all outstanding checks and get a total, Subtract the total of outstanding checks from the beginning bank balance. Then, adjust your check register for fees that the bank deducted or interest the bank paid that you did not record in the register during the month. Record those items on the register to get an adjusted register balance. Finally, put it all together: Bank ending balance + Deposits in transit - Outstanding checks SHOULD = The balance in your checkbook. If your actual checkbook balance does not equal this number, you either made a mathematical error or you missed something in the reconciliation process. Do it again.
Balance doesn't require an adjusting entry.
The denominators need to be the same for subtraction. Find the Least Common Denominator for both items and then subtract.
An income statement reports a company's revenue over a period of time. The items posted on the statement are operating and non-operating items including net sales, cost of goods, depreciation, interest, and income taxes.
Why do some items get "special presentation" on the income statement
It is a statement showing all costs from the smallest to largest items.