Respuesta :
Answer:
Elaine's Inflatables
The effects of the business transactions on the accounting equation for Elaine’s Inflatable.
a. Increase asset,(Cash); Increase Equity (Common Stock) by $10,000
b. Increase asset, (Equipment); Increase Liabilities (Accounts Payable) $5,000
c. Increase asset, (Supplies); Decrease asset, (Cash) $400
d. Increase asset, (Cash); Increase Equity (Retained Earnings) $2,500
e. Decrease asset, (Cash); Decrease Equity (Retained Earnings) $400
f. Decrease asset, (Cash); Decrease Equity (Retained Earnings) $1,000
g. Increase asset, (Accounts Receivable); Increase Equity (Retained Earnings) $1,000
h. Decrease asset, (Cash); Decrease Equity (Retained Earnings) $1,000
i. Increase Liabilities (Utilities Payable); Decrease Equity (Retained Earnings) $250
Explanation:
To explain the accounting equation in action, Elaine's Inflatable business transactions will always show the effects on the accounting equation. Â This equation states that Assets are always equal to Liabilities Plus Equity with every given transaction. Â This equation implies that two or more accounts are impacted by each transaction and the effect is always to keep the accounting equation in balance. Â For example, the payment of rent of $1,000 decreases the asset (Cash) and decreases the equity (Retained Earnings) side of the accounting equation by the same amount.