Answer:
Total FV= $1,732,540.35
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Annual deposit= $7,200
Annual interest rate= 7%
To calculate the future value at the age of retirement, we need to use the following formula:
FV= {A*[(1+i)^n-1]}/i
A= annual deposit
Abraham:
FV= {7,200*[(1.07^40) - 1]} / 0.07
FV= $1,437,372.81
Zach:
FV= {7,200*[(1.07^20) - 1]} / 0.07
FV= $295,167.54
Total FV= $1,732,540.35
Answer:
Abraham: $107,816.10
Zach:$27,861.73
Explanation:
For Abraham: 7200x(1.07)^40 = $107,816.10
For Zach: 7200x(1.07)^20 = $27,861.73
Jerome has insignificant influence of Melina Corporation because it owns less than 20% of the voting stock. The cost of the Melina stock is $5,000 and has a fair value of $6,000 on December 31 at the end of the first year it held the securities. Complete the necessary adjusting entry selecting the account names from the pull-down menus and entering dollar amounts in the debit and credit columns.
Answer:
Dec 31
Dr Fair value adjustment - stock $1,000
Cr Unrealized gain - Income $1,000
Explanation:
Preparation of the necessary adjusting entry
Based on the information given if The cost of the Melina stock was the amount of $5,000 in which it has a fair value of the amount of $6,000 on December 31 which means that the necessary adjusting entry will be :
Dec 31
Dr Fair value adjustment - stock $1,000
Cr Unrealized gain - Income $1,000
($6,000 - $5,000)
Following are the January transactions:
a) Received a $795 deposit from a customer who wanted her piano rebuilt in February.
b) Rented a part of the building to a bicycle repair shop: $545 rent received for January.
c) Delivered five rebuilt pianos to customers who paid $14,425 in cash.
d) Delivered two rebuilt pianos to customers for $7,600 charged on account.
e) Received $6,400 from customers as payment on their accounts.
f) Received an electric and gas utility bill for $750 for January services to be paid in February.
g) Ordered $1,140 in supplies.
h) Paid $3,400 on account in January.
i) Paid $16,900 in wages to employees in January for work done this month.
j) Received and paid cash for the supplies in (g).
Prepare journal entries for the above January transactions.
Answer:
a) Received a $795 deposit from a customer who wanted her piano rebuilt in February.
Account Debit Credit
Cash $795
Unearned Revenue $795
b) Rented a part of the building to a bicycle repair shop: $545 rent received for January.
Account Debit Credit
Cash $545
Rent Revenue $545
c) Delivered five rebuilt pianos to customers who paid $14,425 in cash.
Account Debit Credit
Cash $14,425
Service Revenue $14,425
d) Delivered two rebuilt pianos to customers for $7,600 charged on account.
Account Debit Credit
Accounts Receivable $7,600
Service Revenue $7,600
e) Received $6,400 from customers as payment on their accounts.
Account Debit Credit
Cash $6,400
Accounts Receivable $6,400
f) Received an electric and gas utility bill for $750 for January services to be paid in February.
Account Debit Credit
Utilities Expense $750
Utilities Payable $750
g) Ordered $1,140 in supplies.
Account Debit Credit
Supplies Expense $1,140
Supplies Payable $1,140
h) Paid $3,400 on account in January.
Account Debit Credit
Cash $3,400
Accounts Payable $3,400
i) Paid $16,900 in wages to employees in January for work done this month.
Account Debit Credit
Cash $16,900
Wage Expense $16,900
j) Received and paid cash for the supplies in (g).
Account Debit Credit
Cash $1,140
Supplies Payable $1,140
name any two money associated instruments??
Answer:
discount window and swaps
Catherine Jones has determined the following information about her own financial situation. Her checking account is worth $800 and her savings account is worth $1,500. She owns her own home that has a market value of $103,000. She has furniture and appliances worth $10,500 and a home computer and laptop worth $3,100. She has a car worth $14,000. She has recently purchased an annuity worth $5,400 and she has a retirement account worth $44,000. What is the value of her liquid assets
Answer:
$2,300
Explanation:
Calculation for the value of her liquid assets
Using this formula
Value of her liquid assets=Checking account worth+Savings account worth
Let plug in the formula
Value of her liquid assets=$800 + $1,500
Value of her liquid assets=$2,300
Therefore Value of her liquid assets will be $2,300
Your restaurant plans to spend $1,000 on social media ads. Your average meal sells for $10 and food cost is 30%. How
many additional meals do you need to sell to breakeven on your advertising?
Ignore all
other restaurant costs except food cost
a) 100 meals
b) 132 meals
c) 143 meals
d) 1000 meals
Answer:
c) 143 meals
Explanation:
30% of 10 is 3
10-3=7
1000/7=142.857143
round up.
All of the following are positive outcomes of employee development except: Group of answer choices development enhances the organization's capacity to control environmental forces. development increases the chances that the most capable employees will be attracted to work in the organization. development enhances retention. development ensures that employees have the knowledge and skill to effectively perform in the future.
Answer:
development enhances the organization's capacity to control environmental forces
Explanation:
Employee development can be described as when an employer takes certain certain steps to increase the skills, competences and knowledge of the employees.
Employee development can take the form of :
trainingsMentorshipsOn the job trainingconferencesjob rotationsAdvantages of employee development includes :
It reduces employee turnoverIt increases the skills of employeeIt increases the efficiency of employeesA person who is an entrepreneur is also a businessperson. true or false?
Answer:
False
Explanation:
A person who brings his unique idea to run a startup company is known as an entrepreneur. A businessman is a person who starts a business on an old concept or idea. The businessman is a market player while Entrepreneur is a market leader because he is the first to start such a kind of enterprise.
Consider a labor market in equilibrium. If the demand curve shifts to the right while the supply curve stays constant, then the wage rate in the market will ________. Group of answer choices increase decrease remain unchanged either increase or decrease or remain unchanged
Answer:
prices will increase or remain
Affordable Lawn Care, Inc., provides lawn mowing services to both commercial and residential customers. The company performs adjusting entries on a monthly basis, whereas closing entries are prepared annually at December 31. An adjusted trial balance dated December, current year follows
Affordable Lawn Care, Inc.
Adjusted Trial Balance
December 31, current year
Debit Credits
Cash…………………………………………… $117,050
Accounts receivable……………………………. 9,600
Unexpired insurance…………………………. 16,000
Prepaid rent………………………………………. . 6,000
Supplies………………………………………….. 2,150
Trucks…………………………………………… 300,000
Accumulated depreciation: truck $240,000
Mowing equipment………………………. 40,000
Accumulated depreciation: mowing equipment 24,000
Accounts payables……………………………. 3,000
Notes payables………………………….................................................... 100,000
Salaries payables……............................................................................. 1,800
Interest payables…………………............................................................ 300
Income taxes payables........................................................................ 2,100
Unearned mowing revenue……........................................................ 1,800
Capital Stock............................................................................................. 40,000
Retained earnings…… ........................................................................... 60,000
Dividends……………………… 10,000
Mowing revenue earned………………..................................................... 340,000
Insurance expense………………. 4,800
Office rent expense………………….. 72,000
Supplies expense…………………….. 10,400
Salary expense………………………….. 120,000
Depreciation expense: truck……….. 60,000
Depreciation expense: mowing equipment 8,000
Repair and maintenance expense………. 6,000
Fuel expense………………………………… 3,000
Miscellaneous expense………………… 10,000
Interest expense……………………………. 6,000
Income taxes expense……………….. 12,000
$813,000 $813,000
1. Prepare an income statement and statement of retained earnings for the year ended December 31, current year. Also prepare the company’s balance sheet dated December 31, current year
2. Prepare the necessary year end closing entries
3. Prepare an after closing trial balance
4. Using the financial statement prepared in part a, briefly evaluate the company’s profitability and liquidity
Answer:
Affordable Lawn Care, Inc.
1. Income Statement for the year ended December 31,
Mowing revenue earned $340,000
Insurance expense $4,800
Office rent expense 72,000
Supplies expense 10,400
Salary expense 120,000
Depreciation expense: truck 60,000
Depreciation expense: mowing equipment 8,000
Repair and maintenance expense 6,000
Fuel expense 3,000
Miscellaneous expense 10,000
Total operating expenses $294,200
Operating income $45,800
Interest expense 6,000
Income before taxes $39,800
Income taxes expense 12,000
Income after taxes $27,800
Statement of Retained Earnings for the year ended December 31,
Retained earnings $60,000
Income after taxes 27,800
Dividends 10,000
Retained earnings, December 31 $77,800
Balance Sheet as of December 31
Assets
Current Assets:
Cash $117,050
Accounts receivable 9,600
Unexpired insurance 16,000
Prepaid rent 6,000
Supplies 2,150
Total current assets $150,800
Long-term assets:
Trucks 300,000
Accumulated depreciation: truck 240,000 60,000
Mowing equipment 40,000
Accumulated depreciation:mowing 24,000 16,000
Total long-term assets $76,000
Total assets $226,800
Liabilities + Equity
Liabilities:
Accounts payables $3,000
Notes payables 100,000
Salaries payables 1,800
Interest payables 300
Income taxes payables 2,100
Unearned mowing revenue 1,800
Total liabilities $109,000
Equity:
Capital Stock $40,000
Retained earnings 77,800
Total Equity 117,800 $117,800
Total liabilities and equity $226,800
2. Closing Journal Entries:
Debit Credits
Cash $117,050
Accounts receivable 9,600
Unexpired insurance 16,000
Prepaid rent 6,000
Supplies 2,150
Trucks 300,000
Accumulated depreciation: truck $240,000
Mowing equipment 40,000
Accumulated depreciation: mowing equipment 24,000
Accounts payables 3,000
Notes payables 100,000
Salaries payables 1,800
Interest payables 300
Income taxes payables 2,100
Unearned mowing revenue 1,800
Capital Stock 40,000
Retained earnings 77,800
To close the permanent accounts to the current financial period.
3. After Closing Trial Balance as of January 1:
Debit Credits
Cash $117,050
Accounts receivable 9,600
Unexpired insurance 16,000
Prepaid rent 6,000
Supplies 2,150
Trucks 300,000
Accumulated depreciation: truck $240,000
Mowing equipment 40,000
Accumulated depreciation: mowing equipment 24,000
Accounts payables 3,000
Notes payables 100,000
Salaries payables 1,800
Interest payables 300
Income taxes payables 2,100
Unearned mowing revenue 1,800
Capital Stock 40,000
Retained earnings 77,800
Totals $490,800 $490,800
4. Evaluation of company's profitability and liquidity:
Profitability:
Net Income Margin = 8.18%
Operating margin = 13.47%
These two ratios show that more than 5% of the company's revenue was spent on interest and taxes.
Liquidity:
Current Ratio = 1.38
Quick Ratio = 1.07
The company is liquid and can meet its current maturing liabilities with its current assets. The quick ratio is based on Cash only given the nature of the business.
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Affordable Lawn Care, Inc.
Adjusted Trial Balance
December 31, current year
Debit Credits
Cash $117,050
Accounts receivable 9,600
Unexpired insurance 16,000
Prepaid rent 6,000
Supplies 2,150
Trucks 300,000
Accumulated depreciation: truck $240,000
Mowing equipment 40,000
Accumulated depreciation: mowing equipment 24,000
Accounts payables 3,000
Notes payables 100,000
Salaries payables 1,800
Interest payables 300
Income taxes payables 2,100
Unearned mowing revenue 1,800
Capital Stock 40,000
Retained earnings 60,000
Dividends 10,000
Mowing revenue earned 340,000
Insurance expense 4,800
Office rent expense 72,000
Supplies expense 10,400
Salary expense 120,000
Depreciation expense: truck 60,000
Depreciation expense: mowing equipment 8,000
Repair and maintenance expense 6,000
Fuel expense 3,000
Miscellaneous expense 10,000
Interest expense 6,000
Income taxes expense 12,000
Totals $813,000 $813,000
b) Profitability and Liquidity Ratios:
Profitability:
Net Profit Margin = Net Income/Revenue * 100 = 27,800/340,000 * 100 = 8.18%
Operating Profit Margin = Operating Income/Revenue * 100 = 45,800/340,000 * 100 = 13.47%
Liquidity Ratios:
Current ratio = Current Assets/Current Liabilities = 150,800/109,000 = 1.38
Quick Ratio = Cash/Current Liabilities = 117,050/109,000 = 1.07
Affordable Lawn Care, Inc.
Answer 1:
Income Statement for the year ended December 31,
Dr. Cr.
Mowing revenue earned $340,000
Insurance expense $4,800
Office rent expense 72,000
Supplies expense 10,400
Salary expense 120,000
Depreciation expense: truck 60,000
Depreciation expense: mowing equipment 8,000
Repair and maintenance expense 6,000
Fuel expense 3,000
Miscellaneous expense 10,000
Total operating expenses $294,200
Operating income $45,800
Interest expense 6,000
Income before taxes $39,800
Income taxes expense 12,000
Income after taxes $27,800
Statement of Retained Earnings for the year ended December 31,Retained earnings $60,000
Income after taxes 27,800
Dividends 10,000
Retained earnings, December 31 $77,800
Balance Sheet as of December 31
Assets
Current Assets:
Cash $117,050
Accounts receivable 9,600
Unexpired insurance 16,000
Prepaid rent 6,000
Supplies 2,150
Total current assets $150,800
Long-term assets:
Trucks 300,000
Accumulated depreciation: truck 240,000 60,000
Moving equipment 40,000
Accumulated depreciation:mowing 24,000 16,000
Total long-term assets $76,000
Total assets $226,800
(Liabilities + Equity)
Liabilities:
Accounts payables $3,000
Notes payables 100,000
Salaries payables 1,800
Interest payables 300
Income taxes payables 2,100
Unearned mowing revenue 1,800
Total liabilities $109,000
Equity:
Capital Stock $40,000
Retained earnings 77,800
Total Equity 117,800 $117,800
Total liabilities and equity $226,800
Answer 2:
Closing Journal Entries:
Debit Credits
Cash $117,050
Accounts receivable 9,600
Unexpired insurance 16,000
Prepaid rent 6,000
Supplies 2,150
Trucks 300,000
Accumulated depreciation: truck $240,000
Mowing equipment 40,000
Accumulated depreciation: mowing equipment 24,000
Accounts payables 3,000
Notes payables 100,000
Salaries payables 1,800
Interest payables 300
Income taxes payables 2,100
Unearned mowing revenue 1,800
Capital Stock 40,000
Retained earnings 77,800
To close the permanent accounts to the current financial period.
Answer 3:
After Closing Trial Balance as of January 1:
Debit Credits
Cash $117,050
Accounts receivable 9,600
Unexpired insurance 16,000
Prepaid rent 6,000
Supplies 2,150
Trucks 300,000
Accumulated depreciation: truck $240,000
Mowing equipment 40,000
Accumulated depreciation: mowing equipment 24,000
Accounts payables 3,000
Notes payables 100,000
Salaries payables 1,800
Interest payables 300
Income taxes payables 2,100
Unearned mowing revenue 1,800
Capital Stock 40,000
Retained earnings 77,800
Totals $490,800 $490,800
Answer 4:
Evaluation of the company's profitability and liquidity:
Profitability:
Net Income Margin = 8.18%
Operating margin = 13.47%
These two ratios show that more than 5% of the company's revenue was spent on interest and taxes.
Liquidity:
Current Ratio = 1.38
Quick Ratio = 1.07
The company is liquid and can meet its current maturing liabilities with its current assets. The quick ratio is based on Cash only given the nature of the business.
Working Notes:
Profitability and Liquidity Ratios:
Profitability:
Net Profit Margin = Net Income/Revenue * 100 = 27,800/340,000 * 100 = 8.18%
Operating Profit Margin = Operating Income/Revenue * 100 = 45,800/340,000 * 100 = 13.47%
Liquidity Ratios:
Current ratio = Current Assets/Current Liabilities = 150,800/109,000 = 1.38
Quick Ratio = Cash/Current Liabilities = 117,050/109,000 = 1.07
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g A physical inventory taken on December 31, 2020, resulted in an ending inventory of $1,150,000. Historically, Jensen's gross margin on sales has remained constant at 25%. Jensen suspects that an unusual amount of inventory may have been damaged and disposed of without appropriate tracking. At December 31, 2020, what is the estimated cost of missing inventory
Answer: $350,000
Explanation:
The Cost of Goods sold according to the Gross margin on sales is:
COGS = Revenue - (Gross margin * Revenue)
= 6,400,000 - (25% * 6,400,000)
= $4,800,000
The COGS according to the income statement formula:
= Opening inventory + Purchases - Closing inventory
= 1,300,000 + 5,000,000 - 1,150,000
= $5,150,000
The difference is the missing inventory
Difference = 5,150,000 - 4,800,000
= $350,000
Tunstall, Inc., a small service company, keeps its records without the help of an accountant. After much effort, an outside accountant prepared the following unadjusted trial balance as of the end of the annual accounting period on December 31: Account Titles Debit Credit Cash $ 42,000 Accounts receivable 11,600 Supplies 900 Prepaid insurance 800 Service trucks 19,000 Accumulated depreciation $ 9,200 Other assets 8,300 Accounts payable 3,000 Wages payable Income taxes payable Note payable (3 years; 10% interest due each December 31) 17,000 Common stock (5,000 shares outstanding) 400 Additional paid-in capital 19,000 Retained earnings 6,000 Service revenue 61,360 Remaining expenses (not detailed; excludes income tax) 33,360 Income tax expense Totals $ 115,960 $ 115,960 Data not yet recorded at December 31 included: The supplies count on December 31 reflected $300 in remaining supplies on hand to be used in the next year. Insurance expired during the current year, $800. Depreciation expense for the current year, $3,700. Wages earned by employees not yet paid on December 3, $640. Income tax expense, $5,540.
Data not yet recorded at December 31 included:_____.
The supplies count on December 31 reflected $300 in remaining supplies on hand to be used in the next year.
Insurance expired during the current year, $800.
Depreciation expense for the current year, $3,700.
Wages earned by employees not yet paid on December 3, $640.
Income tax expense, $5,540.
Problem: Prepare an income statement and a classified balance sheet that include the effects of the preceding five transactions.
Answer:
try your best and try hard don't matter what
What is the importance of a city having a diverse local economy with respect to the performance of its housing market? (Select all that
apply.)
O A city with a diverse local economy is likely to suffer a significant economic downturn if its housing market suffers.
O A city with a diverse local economy is well equipped to resist an economic downturn if its housing market suffers.
O A city with a local economy that depends strongly on its housing market is likely to do what it can to sustain that market.
O A city with a local economy that depends strongly on its housing market is likely to suffer economically if that market contracts
Answer:
I would say second and fourth
Answer
The Last Three In your question but A, C, and D in edg
Explanation:
A team made up of employees from about the same hierarchical level, but different
functional areas of an organization is called a:
O A. cross-functional team
There are different kinds of team. A team made up of employees from about the same hierarchical level, but different functional areas of an organization is called a cross-functional team.
Cross-functional teams are known to be a kind of team that is made up of members who has different areas of expertise but they share a common goal.
This teams is composed of employees that arise from about the same hierarchical level but they have different work areas but they do come together to accomplish a task.
Example are; marketing, product, sales, customer success etc.
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In January, Tongo, Inc., a branding consultant, had the following transactions. Indicate the accounts, amounts, and direction of the effects on the accounting equation under the accrual basis.
a. (Sample) Received $10,600 cash for consulting services rendered in January.
b. Issued common stock to investors for $15,500 cash.
c. Purchased $17,600 of equipment, paying 25 percent in cash and owing the rest on a note due in two years.
d. Received $7,750 cash for consulting services to be performed in February.
e. Bought and received $1,100 of supplies on account.
f. Received utility bill for January for $2,070, due February 15.
g. Consulted for customers in January for fees totaling $16,500, due in February.
h. Received $13,500 cash for consulting services rendered in December.
i. Paid $550 toward supplies purchased in (e).
Answer:
Cash + Supplies = Accounts Payable + common stock - dividends + sales commission - Rent expense.
$10,600 + 1,100 = $13,125 - $15,500 +$7,750 - $2,070 - $550 +13,500 + $16,500
Explanation:
Tongo Inc. has incurred transaction in business for the routine business activities. These transaction have impact on asset, liabilities and equity side of the balance sheet. The effect of each transaction is given through the equation based on accrual concept.
Nakashima Gallery had the following petty cash transactions in February of the current year. Nakashima uses the perpetual system to account for merchandise inventory.Feb. 2 Wrote a $350 check to establish a petty cash fund.5 Purchased paper for the copier for $16.55 that is immediately used.9 Paid $38.50 shipping charges (transportation-in) on merchandise purchased for resale, terms FOB shipping point. These costs are added to merchandise inventory.12 Paid $7.25 postage to deliver a contract to a client.14 Reimbursed Adina Sharon, the manager, $74 for mileage on her car.20 Purchased office paper for $68.77 that is immediately used.23 Paid a courier $19 to deliver merchandise sold to a customer, terms FOB destination.25 Paid $10.40 shipping charges (transportation-in) on merchandise purchased for resale, terms FOB shipping point. These costs are added to merchandise inventory.27 Paid $55 for postage expenses.28 The fund had $25.95 remaining in the petty cashbox. Sorted the petty cash receipts by accounts affected and exchanged them for a check to reimburse the fund for expenditures.28 The petty cash fund amount is increased by $90 to a total of $440.
Answer:
Feb 2:
Petty Cash (Dr.) $350
Cash (Cr.) $350
Feb 28:
Petty Cash (Dr.) $90
Cash (Cr.) $90
Explanation:
Petty Cash Payments Report (February):
Feb 5 Purchased paper $16.55
Feb 9 Shipping Charges $38.50
Feb 12 Postage expense $7.25
Feb14 Reimbursement of mileage to Adina Sharon $74
Feb 23, Delivery of Customer Merchandise $19
Feb 25 Shipping charges $10.40
Feb 27 Postage expense $55
Total : $220.70
Required information SB Exercise 6-14 through Exercise 6-15 (Static) Skip to question [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Chuck Wagon Grills, Inc., makes a single product—a handmade specialty barbecue grill that it sells for $210. Data for last year’s operations follow: Units in beginning inventory 0 Units produced 20,000 Units sold 19,000 Units in ending inventory 1,000 Variable costs per unit: Direct materials $ 50 Direct labor 80 Variable manufacturing overhead 20 Variable selling and administrative 10 Total variable cost per unit $ 160 Fixed costs: Fixed manufacturing overhead $ 700,000 Fixed selling and administrative 285,000 Total fixed costs $ 985,000 Exercise 6-15 (Static) Absorption Costing Unit Product Cost and Income Statement [LO6–1, LO6–2]
Required:
1. Assume that the company uses absorption costing. Compute the unit product cost for one barbecue grill.
2. Assume that the company uses absorption costing. Prepare an income statement for last year.
Answer:
Results are below.
Explanation:
The absorption costing method includes all costs related to production, both fixed and variable. The unit product cost is calculated using direct material, direct labor, and total unitary manufacturing overhead.
First, we need to calculate the unitary cost under absorption costing:
Unitary varaible production cost= 50 + 80 + 20= $150
Unitary fixed cost= 700,000/20,000= $35
Total unitary cost= $185
Now, we the income statement:
Sales= 19,000*210= 3,990,000
COGS= (19,000*185)= (3,515,000)
Gross profit= 475,000
Total selling and administrative= (285,000 + 10*19,000)= (475,000)
Net operating income= 0
Moby Enterprises reports the following information for 2019. ($ numbers are totals for 2019, not per unit) Selling price per unit $800 Beginning and ending balances of Work in Process Inventory 0 Beginning balance of Finished Goods Inventory (50 units) $28,750 Units produced 90 Units sold 100 Direct material used (variable) $12,000 Direct labor used (variable) $28,000 Manufacturing overhead (variable) $4,550 Manufacturing overhead (fixed) $10,800 Selling and admn. expenses: sales commission (variable) $4,000 fixed $10,000 Notes: Moby uses FIFO for maintaining its finished goods inventory account. The Beginning Finished Goods Inventory balance of $28,750 consists of $24,250 in variable manufacturing costs and $4,500 of fixed manufacturing overhead. REQUIRED: Part 1. Compute the following for 2019 using absorption costing: a. Total Manufacturing Costs b. Cost-of-Goods-Manufactured c. Per unit cost of production d. Ending balance of Finished Goods Inventory (in units and dollars) e. Cost-of-goods sold f. Gross Margin g. Net Income Part 2. Identify clearly how the fixed manufacturing overhead (both that in the opening inventory and that incurred in 2019) has moved.
Answer:
Moby Enterprises
Part 1:
a. Total Manufacturing Costs:
Direct material used (variable) $12,000
Direct labor used (variable) $28,000
Manufacturing overhead (variable) $4,550
Manufacturing overhead (fixed) $10,800
Total manufacturing costs = $55,350
b. Cost-of-Goods-Manufactured:
Total manufacturing costs = $55,350
c. Per unit cost of production = $55,350/90 = $615
d. Ending balance of Finished Goods Inventory (in units and dollars)
Beginning inventory of finished goods = 50
Plus units produced 90
Less units sold (100)
Ending inventory of finished goods = 40 units
Cost of ending inventory of finished goods = $24,600 (40 * $615)
e. Cost-of-goods sold:
Beginning Finished Goods Inventory $28,750
Cost of goods manufactured 55,350
Less Ending Finished goods inventory (24,600)
Cost of goods sold = $59,500
f. Gross Margin:
Revenue ($800 * 100) = $80,000
Cost of goods sold = (59,500)
Gross Margin = $20,500
g. Net Income:
Gross Margin $20,500
Less expenses (14,000)
Net income = $6,500
Part 2. Identify clearly how the fixed manufacturing overhead (both that in the opening inventory and that incurred in 2019) has moved.
Fixed manufacturing overhead in Beginning Inventory = $4,500
= $90 per unit ($4,500/50)
Fixed manufacturing overhead in current period = $10,800
= $120 per unit ($10,800/90)
This shows that the per unit cost of fixed manufacturing overhead has increased from $90 to $120.
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Selling price per unit $800
Beginning and ending balances of Work in Process Inventory 0
Beginning balance of Finished Goods Inventory (50 units) $28,750
$24,250 in variable manufacturing costs and $4,500 of fixed manufacturing overhead
Units produced 90
Units sold 100
Ending Finished Goods Inventory = 40 units (50 + 90 = 100)
Direct material used (variable) $12,000
Direct labor used (variable) $28,000
Manufacturing overhead (variable) $4,550
Manufacturing overhead (fixed) $10,800
Selling and admin. expenses:
sales commission (variable) $4,000
fixed $10,000
How does information management differ from a management information system (MIS) ?
Answer:
the main difference between management information system and decision support system is that the management information system (MIS) supports structured decision making while the decision support system (DSS) provides support for unstructured or semi-structured decisions.
The most recent financial statements for Alexander Co. are shown here: Income Statement Balance Sheet Sales $ 43,700 Current assets $ 17,980 Long-term debt $ 37,320 Costs 35,800 Fixed assets 68,600 Equity 49,260 Taxable income $ 7,900 Total $ 86,580 Total $ 86,580 Taxes (21%) 1,659 Net income $ 6,241 Assets and costs are proportional to sales. The company maintains a constant 45 percent dividend payout ratio and a constant debt-equity ratio. What is the maximum dollar increase in sales that can be sustained assuming no new equity is issued
Lego Group in Bellund, Denmark, manufactures Lego toy construction blocks. The company is considering two methods for producing special-purpose Lego parts. Method 1 will have an initial cost of $360,000, an annual operating cost of $130,000, and a life of 3 years. Method 2 will have an initial cost of $760,000, an operating cost of $130,000 per year, and a 6-year life. Assume 13% salvage values for both methods. Lego uses an MARR of 13% per year.
Required:
a. Which method should it select on the basis of a present worth analysis?
b. If the evaluation is incorrectly performed using the respective life estimates of 3 and 6 years, will Lego make a correct or incorrect economic decision? Explain your answer.
Answer:
a) method 1 has a lower present worth, so it should be selected.
b) in order to properly compare both projects, we must assume that method 1 will be repeated at he end of year 3. That way both projects will have the same life span.
Explanation:
we must first determine the equivalent cash flows:
method 1 method 2
initial outlay -360,000 -760,000
cash flow year 1 -130,000 -130,000
cash flow year 2 -130,000 -130,000
cash flow year 3 -443,200 -130,000
cash flow year 4 -130,000 -130,000
cash flow year 5 -130,000 -130,000
cash flow year 5 -83,200 -31,200
the present worth of method 1 = -$1,074,266
the present worth of method 2 = -$1,232,226
Your firm expects sales of $672,500 next year. The profit margin is 4.6 percent and the firm has a dividend payout ratio of 15 percent. What is the projected increase in retained earnings
Answer:
$26,294.8
Explanation:
Total expects sales at Next years = $672,500
The profit margin =4.6 percent
For the profit margin of expects sales at Next years= (4.6/100 ×$672,500)
= $30,935
dividend payout ratio =15 percent
distributed dividends= (15/100× $30,935)
= $26,294.75
the projected increase in retained earnings= difference between the profit margin of expects sales at Next years and distributed dividends
= ($30,935 - $4,640.25)
= $26,294.8
Entries and Balance Sheet for Partnership On April 1, 20Y1, Whitney Lang and Eli Capri form a partnership. Lang agrees to invest $15,100 cash and merchandise inventory valued at $40,800. Capri invests certain business assets at valuations agreed upon, transfers business liabilities, and contributes sufficient cash to bring his total capital to $101,000. Details regarding the book values of the business assets and liabilities, and the agreed valuations, follow: Capri's Ledger Balance Agreed-Upon Balance Accounts Receivable $23,100 $18,700 Allowance for Doubtful Accounts 1,000 1,300 Merchandise Inventory 26,900 36,000 Equipment 45,300 43,900 Accumulated Depreciation-Equipment 15,100 Accounts Payable 8,200 8,200 Notes Payable (current) 5,000 5,000
The partnership agreement includes the following provisions regarding the division of net income: interest of 10% on original investments, salary allowances of $36,000 (Lang) and $22,000 (Capri), and the remainder equally.
Required:
1. Journalize the entries to record the investments of Lang and Capri in the partnership accounts. For a compound transaction, if an amount box does not require an entry, leave it blank.
ACCOUNT DEBIT CREDIT
Apr. 1
Apr. 1
2. Prepare a balance sheet as of April 1, 20Y1, the date of formation of the partnership of Lang and Capri.
Lang and Capri
Balance Sheet
April 1, 20Y1
Assets
Current assets:
Total current assets $
Property, plant, and equipment:
Total assets $
Liabilities
Current liabilities:
$
Total liabilities $
Partners' Equity
$
Total partners' equity
Total liabilities and partners' equity $
3. After adjustments at March 31, 20Y2, the end of the first full year of operations, the revenues were $598,000 and expenses were $480,000, for a net income of $118,000. The drawing accounts have debit balances of $40,000 (Lang) and $30,000 (Capri). Journalize the entries to close the revenues and expenses and the drawing accounts at March 31, 20Y2. For a compound transaction, if an amount box does not require an entry, leave it blank.
ACCOUNT DEBIT CREDIT
Mar. 31
Mar. 31
Answer:
1. April 1, 20Y1
Dr Bank $15,100
Dr Inventory $40,800
Cr Whitney Lang Capital $55,900
April 1, 20Y1
Dr Bank $52,900
Dr Equipment 43,900
Dr Account Receivable $18,700
Cr Account Payable $8,200
Cr Notes Payable 5,000
Cr Allowance for Doubtful $1,300
Cr Eli Capri Capital $101,000
2.CURRENT LIABILITIES $171,400
ASSETS $171,400
3. March 31, 20Y2
Dr Revenue $598,000
Cr Expenses $480,000
Cr Profit & Loss $118,000
March 31, 20Y2
Dr Whitney Lang Capital $40,000
Dr Eli Capri Capital $30,000
Cr Cash $70,000
Explanation:
1. Preparation of the journal entries to record the investments of Lang and Capri in the partnership accounts.
April 1, 20Y1
Dr Bank $15,100
Dr Inventory $40,800
Cr Whitney Lang Capital $55,900
($15,100+$40,800)
( Being Cash and Inventory received from Eric Keene as capital contribution)
April 1, 20Y1
Dr Bank $52,900
($101,000+$1,300+5,000+$8,200-43,900-$18,700)
Dr Equipment 43,900
Dr Account Receivable $18,700
Cr Account Payable $8,200
Cr Notes Payable 5,000
Cr Allowance for Doubtful $1,300
Cr Eli Capri Capital $101,000
( Being Capital Contribution by Renee Wallace in form of Assets, cash and Liabilities)
2. Preparation of a balance sheet as of April 1, 20Y1, the date of formation of the partnership of Lang and Capri.
Balance sheet as on April 1, 20Y1,
Particulars Amount($)
Partners Capital A/c
Whitney Lang $55,900
Eli Capri $101,000
$156,900
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Account Payable $8,200
Notes Payable $5,000
Allowance for doubtful Debts $1,300
TOTAL $171,400
($156,900+$8,200+$5,000+$1,300)
ASSETS
Equipment $43,900
Account receivable $18,700
Inventory $40,800
Cash $68,000
($15,100+$52,900)
TOTAL $171,400
($43,900+$18,700+$40,800+$68,000)
3. Preparation of journal entries to close the revenues and expenses and the drawing accounts at March 31, 20Y2
March 31, 20Y2
Dr Revenue $598,000
Cr Expenses $480,000
Cr Profit & Loss $118,000
( Being Revenue and Expenses posted to Profit & loss A/c)
March 31, 20Y2
Dr Whitney Lang Capital $40,000
Dr Eli Capri Capital $30,000
Cr Cash $70,000
($40,000+$30,000)
( Being Drawing from Capital A/c recorded)
Prepare an amortization schedule for a three-year loan of $114,000. The interest rate is 11 percent per year, and the loan calls for equal annual payments. How much total interest is paid over the life of the loan?
Answer:
$1254.000 loan
Explanation:
hope help keep learning
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Answer:
hello
Explanation:
hi
Marcelino Co.'s March 31 inventory of raw materials is $88,000. Raw materials purchases in April are $530,000, and factory payroll cost in April is $386,000. Overhead costs incurred in April are: indirect materials, $51,000; indirect labor, $28,000; factory rent, $40,000; factory utilities, $25,000; and factory equipment depreciation, $51,000. The predetermined overhead rate is 50% of direct labor cost. Job 306 is sold for $700,000 cash in April. Costs of the three jobs worked on in April follow.
Job 306 Job 307 Job 308
Balances on March 31
Direct materials $31,000 $42,000
Direct labor 21,000 17,000
Applied overhead 10,500 8,500
Costs during April
Direct materials 132,000 210,000 $100,000
Direct labor 103,000 153,000 102,000
Applied overhead ? ? ?
Status on April 30 Finished (sold) Finished (unsold) In process
Determine the total of each production cost incurred for April (direct labor, direct materials, and applied overhead), and the total cost assigned to each job (including the balances from March 31).
a. Materials purchases (on credit).
b. Direct materials used in production.
c. Direct labor paid and assigned to Work in Process Inventory.
d. Indirect labor paid and assigned to Factory Overhead.
e. Overhead costs applied to Work in Process Inventory.
f. Actual overhead costs incurred, including indirect materials. (Factory rent and utilities are paid in cash.)
g. Transfer of Jobs 306 and 307 to Finished Goods Inventory.
h. Cost of goods sold for Job 306.
i. Revenue from the sale of Job 306.
j. Assignment of any underapplied or overapplied overhead to the Cost of Goods Sold account. (The amount is not material.)
Answer:
Marcelino Co.
a. Total materials purchases = $530,000
b. Direct materials used in production:
Beginning balance of direct materials = $73,000
Current direct materials used = 442,000
Total materials used in production = $515,000
c. Direct labor paid and assigned to Work in Process Inventory:
Job 307 Job 308 Total
Beginning Direct labor $17,000 $17,000
Current Direct labor 153,000 $102,000 255,000
Total Direct labor $170,000 $102,000 $272,000
d. Indirect labor paid and assigned to Factory Overhead:
Indirect labor $28,000
Applied = $27,720 (99% ($193,000/$195,000))
e. Overhead costs applied to Work in Process Inventory
=
Job 307 Job 308 Total
76,500 51,000 $127,500
f. Actual overhead costs incurred and paid in cash:
Indirect materials $51,000
Indirect labor, $28,000
Factory rent, $40,000
Factory utilities, $25,000
Total overhead costs = $144,000
g. Transfer of Jobs 306 and 307 to Finished Goods Inventory:
Job 307 Job 308 Total
Balances on March 31
Direct materials $42,000 $42,000
Direct labor 17,000 17,000
Applied overhead 8,500 8,500
Costs during April
Direct materials 210,000 $100,000 $310,000
Direct labor 153,000 102,000 255,000
Applied overhead 76,500 51,000 127,500
Total cost $507,000 $253,000 $760,000
h. Cost of goods sold for Job 306 = $349,000
i. Revenue from the sale of Job 306 = $700,000
j. Assignment of underapplied overhead to the Cost of Goods Sold account:
Total overhead applied = $179,000
Total overhead incurred = 195,000
Underapplied overhead = $16,000
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Raw materials Inventory (March 31) $88,000
Purchases of raw materials during April = $530,000
Factory Payroll cost = $386,000
Overhead costs =
Indirect materials $51,000
Indirect labor, $28,000
Factory rent, $40,000
Factory utilities, $25,000
Factory equipment depreciation, $51,000
Total overhead costs = $195,000
Job 306 Job 307 Job 308 Total
Balances on March 31
Direct materials $31,000 $42,000 $73,000
Direct labor 21,000 17,000 38,000
Applied overhead 10,500 8,500 19,000
Balances $62,500 $67,500 $130,000
Costs during April
Direct materials 132,000 210,000 $100,000 $442,000
Direct labor 103,000 153,000 102,000 358,000
Applied overhead 51,500 76,500 51,000 179,000
Total cost $349,000 $507,000 $253,000 $1,109,000
PC Company uses the weighted-average method in its process costing system, in which all materials are added at the beginning of the process, and conversion costs are incurred uniformly. The Painting Department started the month with 800 units in a process that was 40% complete, transferred 2,500 units to Finished Goods Inventory, and had 500 units in process at the end of the period, 70% complete. The amount of direct materials cost in beginning inventory was $16,320, and the amount of direct materials cost added this period totaled $121,440.
What is the direct material cost per equivalent unit?
a. $45.92 per equivalent unit
b. $48 per equivalent unit
c. $48.34 per equivalent unit
d. $55.20 per equivalent unit
Answer:
a. $45.92 per equivalent unit
Explanation:
Calculation for direct material cost per equivalent unit
First step is to calculate the Total units
Total units = 2,500 + 500 - 800
Total units = 2,200
Now let calculate direct material cost per equivalent unit
Direct material cost per equivalent unit=($16,320+$121,440)/(2,200+$800)
Direct material cost per equivalent unit=$137,760/3,000
Direct material cost per equivalent unit=$45.92 per equivalent unit
Therefore the Direct material cost per equivalent unit will be $45.92 per equivalent unit
Melinda is excited about working on her financial plan. She has taken the time to look at all of her current resources, accounts, and investments. She also has identified some short- and long-term financial goals. What should Melinda do NEXT to continue her steps in the financial planning process?
Answer:
Melinda should save and invest for the short term as well as long term goal as she planned.
Explanation:
Financial planning is very important for a stable future in terms of finance and monetary matters. Financial planning may be defined as the process that will reduce the stress about the finances, helps to support the current needs. It also helps to build or save money for a long term goal. Financial planning is very important as it allows one to make the most use of one's assets, and also ensures one to meet their future goals.
In the context, Melinda is making a financial plan. She had looked over all her her current resources and investments and also made some long term and short term goal which will help her better plan for the future.
Once Melinda had identified her goal, she needs to act on it as soon as possible and contribute or save some money according to the plans. She should invest in the plans in order to support her long term goals.
Answer:
its A decide what her biggest financial risks are\
Explanation:
Thomlin Company forecasts that total overhead for the current year will be $15,000,000 with 300,000 total machine hours. Year to date, the actual overhead is $16,000,000 and the actual machine hours are 330,000 hours. If Thomlin Company uses a predetermined overhead rate based on machine hours for applying overhead, as of this point in time (year to date), the overhead is
Answer:
$50,000 overapplied
Explanation:
The computation of the overhead is shown below:
The predetermined overhead rate is
= $15,000,000 ÷ 3,000,0000 machine hours
= $50
Now the applied overhead is
= $50 × 330,000 hours
= $16,500,000
Now the overapplied overhead is
= $16,500,000 - $16,000,000
= $50,000 overapplied
Riverbed Corp provides security services. Selected transactions for Riverbed Corp are presented below. Oct. 1 Issued common stock in exchange for $67,300 cash from investors. 2 Hired part-time security consultant. Salary will be $2,000 per month. First day of work will be October 15. 4 Paid 1 month of rent for building for $2,000. 7 Purchased equipment for $18,400, paying $4,100 cash and the balance on account. 8 Paid $500 for advertising. 10 Received bill for equipment repair cost of $400. 12 Provided security services for event for $3,300 on account. 16 Purchased supplies for $420 on account. 21 Paid balance due from October 7 purchase of equipment. 24 Received and paid utility bill for $151. 27 Received payment from customer for October 12 services performed. 31 Paid employee salaries and wages of $5,200.
Date Account Titles and Explanation Debit Credit 1 Cash 67,300 Common Stock 67,30 2 No Entry No Entry Rent Expense 2.000 Cash 2.06 Equipment 18,400 Cash 4.10 Accounts Payable 1436 Advertising Expense 1,700 Cash 1.70 10 Maintenance and Repairs Expense 420 Accounts Payable 42 12 Accounts Receivable 3.300 Service Revenue 3,30 16 Supplies 420 Accounts Payable 21 V Accounts Payable 14300 Cash 1434 24 Utilities Expense 151 Cash 15 27 Cash 3,300 Accounts Receivable 3.30 31 > Salaries and Wages Expense 5.200 Cash 5.26 Post the transactions to accounts. (Post entries in the order of journal entries presented in the previous port. For accounts with zero balance select "Balance from the list and enter or leave it blank) Cash < < < < Accounts Receivable Supplies Equipment < Accounts Payable < Common Stock Accounts Payable < Common Stock Service Revenue Advertising Expense Salaries and Wages Expense Maintenance & Repairs Expense V Rent Expense < Utilities Expense <
Answer:
Oct.1
Dr Cash $67,300
Cr Common stock $67,300
Oct.2 No Entry
Oct.4
Dr Rent expense $2,000
Cr Cash $2,000
Oct.7
Dr Equipment $18,400
Cr Cash $4100
Cr Accounts payable $14,300
Oct.8
Do Advertising expense $500
Cr Cash $500
Oct.10
Dr Repair expense $400
Cr Accounts payable $400
Oct.12
Dr Accounts receivable $3,300
Cr Service revenue $3,300
Oct.16
Dr Supplies $420
Cr Accounts payable $420
[Being To record purchase of supplies on account]
Oct.21
Dr Accounts payable $14,300
Cr Cash $14,300
($18,400-$4,100)
Oct.24
Dr Utilities expense $151
Cr Cash $151
Oct.27
Dr Cash $3,300
Cr Accounts receivable $3,300
Oct.31
Dr Salaries and wages expense $5,200
Cr Cash $5,200
Explanation:
Preparation of journal entries
Oct.1
Dr Cash $67,300
Cr Common stock $67,300
[Being To record investment in business]
Oct.2 No Entry
Oct.4
Dr Rent expense $2,000
Cr Cash $2,000
[Being To record payment of rent]
Oct.7
Dr Equipment $18,400
Cr Cash $4100
Cr Accounts payable $14,300
($18,400-$4,100)
[BeingTo record purchase of equipment]
Oct.8
Do Advertising expense $500
Cr Cash $500
[Being To record payment of advertising expense]
Oct.10
Dr Repair expense $400
Cr Accounts payable $400
[Being To record repair expense]
Oct.12
Dr Accounts receivable $3,300
Cr Service revenue $3,300
[Being To record services performed on account]
Oct.16
Dr Supplies $420
Cr Accounts payable $420
[Being To record purchase of supplies on account]
Oct.21
Dr Accounts payable $14,300
Cr Cash $14,300
($18,400-$4,100)
[Being To record cash paid for accounts payable]
Oct.24
Dr Utilities expense $151
Cr Cash $151
[Being To record payment of utilities]
Oct.27
Dr Cash $3,300
Cr Accounts receivable $3,300
[Being To record collections from customers]
Oct.31
Dr Salaries and wages expense $5,200
Cr Cash $5,200
[Being To record payment of salaries and wages expense]
The following events apply to Kate Enterprises:______.
Collected $16,200 cash for services to be performed in the future. Acquired $50,000 cash from the issue of common stock. Paid salaries to employees: $3,500 cash. Paid cash to rent office space for the next 12 months: $12,000. Paid cash of $17,500 for other operating expenses. Paid on accounts payable: $1,752. Paid cash for utilities expense: $804. Recognized $45,000 of service revenue on account. Paid a $2,500 cash dividend to the stockholders. Purchased $3,200 of supplies on account. Received $12,500 cash for services rendered. Recognized $5,200 of accrued salaries expense. Recognized $3,000 of rent expense. Cash had been paid in a prior transaction (see Event 4). Recognized $5,000 of revenue for services performed. Cash had been previously collected (see Event 1).
Required:
Identify each event as asset source (AS), asset use (AU), asset exchange (AE), or claims exchange (CE). Also identify the account that is to be debited and the account that is to be credited when the transaction is recorded.
Event No. Type of Event Account Debited Account Credited
1 AS Cash Common Stock
The first event is recorded as an example.
Answer:
Kate Enterprises
Event No. Type of Event Account Debited Account Credited
1 AS Cash Common Stock
2. AS Cash Service Revenue
3. AU Salaries Expense Cash
4. AE Prepaid Rent Cash
5. AU Other operating exp. Cash
6. AU Accounts payable Cash
7. AU Utilities Expense Cash
8. AS Accounts Receivable Service Revenue
9. AU Dividends Cash
10. AS Supplies Accounts Payable
11. AS Cash Service Revenue
12. AE Salaries Expense Salaries Payable
13. AE Rent Expense Rent Payable
14. AE Unearned revenue Earned Revenue
Explanation:
Asset source (AS) = increases an asset and a claim on the asset
Asset use (AU) = decreases an asset and a claim on the asset
Asset exchange (AE) = does not change the value of assets or claims
Claims exchange (CE) = decreases one claim account and decreases another.