Sydney retailing (buyer) and troy wholesalers (seller) enter into the following transactions. may 11 sydney accepts delivery of $22,000 of merchandise it purchases for resale from troy: invoice dated may 11, terms 3/10, n/90, fob shipping point. the goods cost troy $14,740. sydney pays $575 cash to express shipping for delivery charges on the merchandise. 12 sydney returns $1,200 of the $22,000 of goods to troy, who receives them the same day and restores them to its inventory. the returned goods had cost troy $804. 20 sydney pays troy for the amount owed. troy receives the cash immediately. (both sydney and troy use a perpetual inventory system and the gross method.) 1. prepare journal entries that sydney retailing (buyer) records for these three transactions. 2. prepare journal entries that troy wholesalers (seller) records for these three transactions. next visit question map question 3 of 6 total 3 of 6 prev

Case in point 1.2 suppose you work in the it department of global hotels, a multinational hotel chain. global hotels runs several specialized business support systems, including a guest reservations system that was developed in-house to meet the requirements of a large company with worldwide operations. guests can make one-stop online reservations by visiting global's website, which has links to all major travel industry sites. global hotels just acquired momma's, a regional chain of 20 motels in western canada. momma's uses a vertical reservations package suitable for small- to medium-sized businesses and a generic accounting and finance package. should momma's use global hotels' information systems or continue with its own? in your answer, consider issues such as business profiles, business processes, system interactivity, edi, ecommerce, and the characteristics of both information systems. what additional information would be to you in making a recommendation?

When a shortage or a surplus arises in the loanable funds market a. the supply of loanable funds changes to return the economy to its original real interest rate b. the nominal interest rate is pulled to the new equilibrium level c. the demand for loanable funds changes to return the economy to its original real interest rate d. the real interest rate is pulled to the new equilibrium level

Braden’s ice cream shop is losing business. he knows that customers are no longer choosing his product because a competing product has become less expensive, yet he has refused to lower his prices. what has happened to braden’s business?