stockholders' Equity © Cambridge Business Publishers 3. Kate also wishes to pay dividends on both her common shares and the preferred stock. She is a little confused between cash and stock dividends. Explain the difference between a cash dividend and a stock dividend. Since Kate is the only stock- holder of the common stock, what would be the effect of issuing a 10 percent stock dividend? 4. Kate decides to issue cash dividends on both the common stock and the preferred stock. Currently there are 50 outstanding preferred shares and 500 common shares outstanding. The dividends that Kate paid were $6 per share on the preferred shares and $2 per share on the common shares. Provide the journal entry for the payment of the cash dividends. 5. Kate's Cards has a net income of $1,500 for the current month of August 2019. Kate had decided that the business will have a fiscal year-end of August 31, so this is the completion of the com- pany's first year. Kate will be preparing her annual financial statements; however, she would also like to see a monthly statement of retained earnings for August 2019. In addition, she would like to see how the stockholders’equity section of the balance sheet will look after the addition of the preferred stock. The stockholders' equity section from July 2019 is shown below: Stockholders' Equity Common stock (5,000 shares authorized, 500 shares issued and outstanding) Paid-in capital in excess of par value-common stock Retained earnings $ 500 9,500 15,000 $25,000 Total stockholders' equity .. Prepare a statement of retained earnings for the month of August 2019 and the stockholders' equity section of the balance sheet as of August 31, 2019.

Can you please solve questions 5-15 of the problem above. Thank you.

Comment on the trends you see in attached numbers. 5 to 6 sentences  Thanks

Question 3 Listen What are the values of r and r² for the below table of data? Hint: Make sure your diagnostics are turned on. Enter the data into L1 and L2. Click STAT, CALC, and choose option 8: Lin Reg(a+bx). A r = -0.862 r2=0.743 B r=0.673 2=0.820 X y 5 C r=0.743 r2=-0.862 8 22 23.9 14 9 14 17 20 5.2

Through November, Cameron has received gross income of $120,000. For December, Cameron is considering whether to accept one more work engagement for the year. Engagement 1 will generate $7,000 of revenue at a cost to Cameron of $3,000, which is deductible for AGI. In contrast, engagement 2 will generate $5,000 of qualified business income (QBI), which is eligible for the 20 percent QBI deduction. Cameron files as a single taxpayer, and he did not contribute to charity during the year. Calculate Cameron's taxable income assuming he chooses engagement 1 and assuming he chooses engagement 2. Assume he has no itemized deductions.