Treating unearned revenue as revenue earned:
Select one:
a. understates revenue and net income in the current period
b. understates revenue and overstates net income in the current period
c. overstates revenue and understates net income in the current period
d. overstates revenue and net income in the current period
Correct answer------------d. overstates revenue and net income in the current period.
.
Unearned revenue is the revenue that is received in advances from customer so that is actually not a revenue until obligation on the side of the business is done.
Unearned revenue is considered as liability. If unearned revenue is recorded as revenue earned then revenue will be more than amount it is suppose to be which is as we say overstated.
When revenue is overstated then net income is overstated as well.
Treating unearned revenue as revenue earned: Select one: a. understates revenue and net income in the...
Recognizing a loan received as revenue instead of as a liability has a positive effect on the reported financial statements for all of the following except: ) it understates liabilities. It understates expenses. It overstates revenues, It overstates net income.
The unearned revenue account is reduced by Select one: a. receiving payments in advance b. debiting the account c. either debiting or crediting the account, depending on circumstances d. crediting the account
Question 10 0.5 pts If a company fails to adjust its unearned rent revenue pccount at year-end, what effect will this have on that month's financial statements? Liabilities will be overstated and revenues will be understated. Assets will be overstated and revenues will be understated. Liabilities will be understated and revenues will be understated. Liabilities will be understated and net income will be overstates. Assets will be understated and revenues will be understated.
Question 11 Our unearned revenue account had a credit balance of $5,000 before adjusting entries were recorded. On December 31, we determined that $3,000 of the $5,000 had been earned during the current year. What account and amount would we debit when we record this adjusting entry in the general journal? Group of answer choices unearned revenue, $2,000 service revenue, $2,000 unearned revenue, $3,000 service revenue, $3,000 Question 121 pts On December 31, we had accrued taxes of $6,000. What...
Revenue is reported on the income statement in the period earned. The accounting concept supporting this reporting is the a. Income statement concept. O b. revenue recognition concept. O c. cash basis concept. O d. adjusting concept.
When revenues are earned, Select one: a. the revenue is recorded by increasing an asset account and increasing a revenue account. b. the revenue is recorded by decreasing an asset account and increasing a revenue account. c. the revenue is recorded by increasing an asset account and decreasing a revenue account.
It is argued that LIFO should not be allowed to compute net income because a. b. C. it does not match costs to revenues, especially when there is inflation in the economy. it overstates balance sheet inventory. it understates cost of goods sold when prices are rising and therefore makes US companies' results look better than foreign companies' results which can only use FIFO. it causes profits to be understated when prices are rising and allows a company to dodge...
Which accounting principle supports reporting revenues in the priod they are earned? Select one: a. accounting period b. revenue recognition c. matching d. cash basis
On December 31, 20xx, Jones Company understated ending inventory by $52,000. How does this error affect Cost of Goods Sold and Net Income for 20xx? a.) Overstates Cost of Goods Sold and Net Income for 20xx? b.) Overstates both COGS and Net Income c.) Understates COGS and overstates Net Income d.) Leaves both COGS and Net Income correct because the errors cancel each other
when unearned revenue is initially recorded as revenue , the adjusting entry has the following affect on financial statement a) net income increases and assets decrease b) revenue increases and liabilities decrease c) net income increases and owners equity decreases d) revenue decreases and owners equity increases