So picture this: Gaia and Uranus get hit with the eros bug a…

So picture this: Gaia and Uranus get hit with the eros bug and decide to make family reunions are a little too close for comfort. Out of this “cosmic situationship,” they end up with kids that are… unique. Some have a hundred hands, some are massive giants, and then there are these one-eyed dudes who look like they belong on the cover of a heavy metal album. At first, everyone thinks they’re terrifying, but later myths flip the script… these same one-eyed builders become legendary craftsmen, forging the thunderbolts Zeus will eventually yeet at anyone dumb enough to cross him. Who are these one-eyed children of Gaia and Uranus, later famous for forging Zeus’s weapons?

Ashley and Duncan just created their January 2019 income and…

Ashley and Duncan just created their January 2019 income and expense statement. They spent their combined $3,500 gross monthly income on the following expenses: $350 for tithing, $1,000 on rent, $400 to their Roth retirement plan, $1,000 on taxes, $300 on food and eating out, $100 on entertainment, and the rest in their savings account. They decide that for their February budget they want to invest an extra $100 in their Roth retirement (for a total of $500), cut each remaining variable category in half, and put the rest into savings. If all goes according to plan, how much money will Ashley and Duncan put towards savings in February?

       Cash                                     $   75,000  …

       Cash                                     $   75,000        Accounts receivable                 45,000        Inventory                                  10,000        Land                                          50,000        Building (net)                            80,000        Short term bank loan               60,000        Current portion of mortgage     5,000        Mortgage payable                  100,000        Share capital                           250,000 The working capital formula is:   current assets – current liabilities    Calculate the working capital: