The differences in beal inc.'s balance sheet accounts at december 31, 20x10 and 20x9, are presented below:

assets increase (decrease)
cash and cash equivalents $120,000
short-term investments 300,000
account receivable, net -
inventory 80,000
long-term investments (100,000)
plant assets 700,000
accumulated depreciation -
$1,100,000

liabilities and stockholders' equity
accounts payable/accrued liabilities $(5,000)
dividends payable 160,000
short-term bank debt 325,000
long-term debt 110,000
common stock, $10 par 100,000
additional paid-in capital 120,000
retained earnings 290,000
$1,100,000

the following additional information relates to 20x10:

1) net income was $790,000.
2) cash dividends of $500,000 were declared.
3) building costing $600,000, with a carrying amount of $350,000, was sold for $350,000.
4) equipment costing $110,000 was acquired through issuance of long-term debt.
5) a long-term investment was sold for $135,000. there were no other transactions affecting long-term investments. these investments are categorized as available for sale.
6) 10,000 shares of common stock were issued for $22 a share.
7) the short-term investments are classified as trading securities.

in beal's 20x10 statement of cash flows, net cash provided by operating activities was

a) $1,160,000.
b) $1,040,000.
c) $620,000.
d) $705,000.

What is the relationship between the national response framework and the national incident management system (nims)? a. the national response framework replaces the nims, which is now obsolete. b. the response protocols and structures described in the national response framework align with the nims, and all nims components support response. c. the nims relates to local, state, and territorial operations, whereas the nrf relates strictly to federal operations. d. the nims and the national response framework cover different aspects of incident management—the nims is focused on tactical planning, and the national response framework is focused on coordination.

Stock market crashes happen when the value of most of the stocks in the stock market increase at the same time. question 10 options: true false

Selected t-account balances for bloomfield company are shown below as of january 31, which reflect its accounting adjustments. the firm uses a calendar-year accounting period, but prepares monthly accounting adjustments.suppliesjan. 31 bal. 1,800 1,800 jan. 31 bal.supplies expensejan. 31 bal. 1,920 1,148 jan. 31 bal.prepaid insurancejan. 31 bal. 1,148 1,148 jan. 31 bal.insurance expensejan. 31 bal. 164 164 jan. 31 bal.wages payablejan. 31 bal. 1,400 1,400 jan. 31 bal.wages expensejan. 31 bal. 6,400 6,400 jan. 31 bal.truckjan. 31 bal. 17,376 17,376 jan. 31 bal.accumulated depreciation -truckjan. 31 bal. 5,068 5,068 jan. 31 bal.a. if the amount in supplies expense represents the january 31 adjustment for the supplies used in january, and $1,240 worth of supplies were purchased during january, what was the january 1 beginning balance of supplies? $answerb. the amount in the insurance expense account represents the adjustment made at january 31 for january insurance expense. if the original insurance premium was for one year, what was the amount of the premium, and on what date did the insurance policy start? amount of the premium $answerthe policy began on answerjune 1july 1august 1september 1october 1november 1 of the previous year.c. if we assume that no beginning balance existed in either in either wage payable or wage expense on january 1, how much cash was paid as wages during january? $answerd. if the truck has a useful life of four years (or 48 months), what is the monthly amount of depreciation expense, and how many months has bloomfield owned the truck? answermonths