QUESTION #2: DAM Hardware sells many of its products overseas. The following are some selected transactions. 1. DAM sold electronic subassemblies to a firm in Denmark for 120,000 Danish kroner (Dkr) on June 6, when the exchange rate was Dkr 1 = $0.1750. Collection was made on July 3 when the rate was Dkr 1 = $0.1753. 2. On July 22, DAM sold copper fittings to a company in London for 30,000 with payment due on September 20. Also, on July 22, DAM entered into a 60-day forward contract to sell 30,000 at a forward rate of 1 = $1.630. The forward contract is not designated as a hedge. The spot rates follow: July 22 1 = $1.580 September 20 1 = $1.612 3. DAM sold storage devices to a Canadian firm for C$70,000 (Canadian dollars) on October 11, with payment due on November 10. On October 11, DAM entered into a 30-day forward contract to sell Canadian dollars at a forward rate of C$1 = $0.730. The forward contract is not designated as a hedge. The spot rates were as follows: October 11 C$1 = $0.7350 November 10 C$1 = $0.7320 Required Prepare journal entries to record DAM's foreign sales of its products, use of forward contracts, and settlements of the receivables. QUESTION #3: A forward exchange contract may be used: o to manage an exposed foreign currency position, o to hedge an identifiable foreign currency commitment, o to hedge a forecasted foreign currency transaction, or o to speculate in foreign currency markets. What are the main differences in accounting for these four uses? Explain briefly