Presented below is information from vaughn computers incorporated. july 1 sold $24,700 of computers to robertson company with terms 3/15, n/60. vaughn uses the gross method to record cash discounts. vaughn estimates allowances of $1,341 will be honored on these sales.10 vaughn received payment from robertson for the full amount owed from the july transactions.17 sold $207,200 in computers and peripherals to the clark store with terms of 2/10, n/30.30 the clark store paid vaughn for its purchase of july 17.prepare the necessary journal entries for vaughn computers. (i tried to answer some of the problems on my own. if they are wrong, answer this question with the new chart with new numbers and answers in the exact format below.)

Haley photocopying purchases a paper from an out-of-state vendor. average weekly demand for paper is 150 cartons per week for which haley pays $15 per carton. in bound shipments from the vendor average 1000 cartoons with an average lead time of 3 weeks. haley operates 52 weeks per year; it carries a 4-week supply of inventory as safety stock and no anticipation inventory. the vendor has recently announced that they will be building a faculty near haley photocopying that will reduce lead time to one week. further, they will be able to reduce shipments to 200 cartons. haley believes that they will be able to reduce safety stock to a 1-week supply. what impact will these changes make to haley’s average inventory level and its average aggregated inventory value?

In a market economy, supply and demand are important because theya. (i) play a critical role in the allocation of the economy's scarce resources.b. (ii) determine how much of each good gets produced.c. (iii) can be used to predict the impact on the economy of various events and policies.d. all of (i), (ii), and (iii) are correct.

Which of the following will be a source of cash flows for a shareholder of a certain stock? i. sale of the shares at a future date ii. the firm in which the shares are held paying out cash to shareholders in the form of dividends iii. the firm in which the shares are held increasing the total number of shares outstanding through a stock split