Answer:
See bekow
Explanation:
Number of direct labor hours = 555,000 / 15 = 37,000
Overhead cost = $57,000 + $158,500 + $28,800 + $22,100
Lauren Fine Clothing manufactures clothes for professional women. Lauren applies overhead at the rate of $15 per direct labor hour. During April, the company has budgeted 9,420 direct labor hours. At the end of April, 9,200 direct labor hours and $132,670 in manufacturing overhead had been incurred. To adjust for the difference between applied and incurred overhead, which journal entry would the firm record (using the pro-rated approach) given the following ending balances:
Answer: Debit MOH and credit cost if goods sold by 5330.
Explanation:
From the question, we are given the following information:
Overhead rate = $15 per direct labor hour
Direct labor hour incurred = 9,200
Manufacturing overhead cost incurred $132,670
We will then calculate the value for the applied manufacturing overhead which will be the direct labor hour incurred multiplied by the predetermined overhead rate. This will be:
= 9,200 x 15
= $138,000
Then, we have to calculate the overapplied manufacturing overhead which will be:
= $138,000 - $132,670
= $5,330
The journal entry will then be:
Debit: Manufacturing overhead (MOH) $5330
Credit: Cost of goods sold $5330
Journalizing Transactions in Template, Journal Entry Form, and T-Accounts Creative Designs, a firm providing art services for advertisers, began business on June 1, 2015.
The following transactions occurred during the month of June.
June 1: Anne Clem invested $12,000 cash to begin the business in exchange for common stock.
June 2: Paid $950 cash for June rent.
June 3: Purchased $6,400 of office equipment on account.
June 6: Purchased $3,800 of art materials and other supplies; paid $1,800 cash with the remainder due within 30 days.
June 11: Billed clients $4,700 for services rendered.
June 17: Collected $3,250 cash from clients on their accounts.
June 19: Paid $3,000 cash toward the account for office equipment suppliers (see June 3).
June 25: Paid $900 cash for dividends.
June 30: Paid $350 cash for June utilities.
June 30: Paid $2,500 cash for June salaries.
a. Record the below transactions for June using the financial statement effects template.
b. Record the transactions for June in journal entry form.
c. Post the transactions to the appropriate T-accounts. (For each T-account, enter answers in the in the first available space debit or credit space, as appropriate.)
Note: Use negative signs with your answers.
Answer:
Creative Designs
a. Financial Statement Effects Template:
June 1:
Assets (Cash +$12,000) = Liabilities + Equity (Common Stock +$12,000)
June 2:
Rent Expense $950 Cash $950
Assets (Cash -$950) = Liabilities + Equity (Retained Earnings - $950)
June 3:
Office Equipment $6,400 Accounts Payable $6,400
Assets (Office Equipment +$6,400) = Liabilities (Accounts payable +$6,400) = Equity
June 6:
Art Materials & Other Suppliers $3,800 Cash $1,800 Accounts Payable $2,000
Assets (Supplies +$3,800 Cash -$1,800) = Liabilities (Accounts payable +$2,000) = Equity
June 11:
Accounts Receivable $4,700 Service Revenue $4,700
Assets (Accounts Receivable +$4,700) = Liabilities + Equity (Retained Earnings +$4,700)
June 17:
Cash $3,250 Accounts Receivable $3,250
Assets (Cash +$3,250 Accounts Receivable -$3,250) = Liabilities + Equity
June 19:
Accounts Payable $3,000 Cash $3,000
Assets (Cash -$3,000) = Liabilities (Accounts payable -$3,000) + Equity
June 25:
Dividends $900 Cash $900
Assets (Cash -$900) = Liabilities + Equity (Retained Earnings -$900)
June 30:
Utilities Expense $350 Salaries Expense $2,500 Cash $2,850
Assets (Cash -$2,850) = Liabilities + Equity (Retained Earnings -$2,850)
b. Journal Entries:
June 1:
Debit Cash $12,000
Credit Common Stock $12,000
To record the issuance of common stock.
June 2:
Debit Rent Expense $950
Credit Cash $950
To record the payment of rent expense for the month.
June 3:
Debit Office Equipment $6,400
Credit Accounts Payable $6,400
To record the purchase of office equipment on account.
June 6:
Debit Art Materials & Other Suppliers $3,800
Credit Cash $1,800
Credit Accounts Payable $2,000
To record the purchase of supplies for cash and on account.
June 11:
Debit Accounts Receivable $4,700
Credit Service Revenue $4,700
To record the earning of revenue for services rendered.
June 17:
Debit Cash $3,250
Credit Accounts Receivable $3,250
To record the collection of cash from customers on account.
June 19:
Debit Accounts Payable $3,000
Credit Cash $3,000
To record payment to suppliers on account.
June 25:
Credit Dividends $900
Credit Cash $900
To record the payment of cash dividends.
June 30:
Debit Utilities Expense $350
Debit Salaries Expense $2,500
CreditCash $2,850
To record the payment of expenses.
c. June 1:
Cash
Account Titles Debit Credit
Common Stock $12,000
Rent Expense $950
Art Materials & Suppliers 1,800
Accounts receivable 3,250
Accounts Payable 3,000
Dividends 900
Utilities Expense 350
Salaries Expense 2,500
Common Stock
Account Titles Debit Credit
Cash $12,000
June 2:
Rent Expense
Account Titles Debit Credit
Cash $950
June 3:
Office Equipment
Account Titles Debit Credit
Accounts Payable $6,400
Accounts Payable
Account Titles Debit Credit
Office Equipment $6,400
Art materials & supplies 2,000
Cash $3,000
June 6:
Art Materials & Other Suppliers
Account Titles Debit Credit
Cash $1,800
Accounts Payable 2,000
June 11:
Accounts Receivable
Account Titles Debit Credit
Service Revenue $4,700
Cash $3,250
Service Revenue
Account Titles Debit Credit
Accounts Receivable $4,700
June 25:
Dividends
Account Titles Debit Credit
Cash $900
June 30:
Utilities Expense
Account Titles Debit Credit
Cash $350
Salaries Expense
Account Titles Debit Credit
Cash $2,500
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
June Transactions:
June 1:
Cash $12,000 Common Stock $12,000
June 2:
Rent Expense $950 Cash $950
June 3:
Office Equipment $6,400 Accounts Payable $6,400
June 6:
Art Materials & Other Suppliers $3,800 Cash $1,800 Accounts Payable $2,000
June 11:
Accounts Receivable $4,700 Service Revenue $4,700
June 17:
Cash $3,250 Accounts Receivable $3,250
June 19:
Accounts Payable $3,000 Cash $3,000
June 25:
Dividends $900 Cash $900
June 30:
Utilities Expense $350
Salaries Expense $2,500
Cash $2,850
Sofia worries that if something happens to her husband and he dies, she will lose everything—their home, their cars, etc. Which type of business should Sofia consult to see if there is a plan available to cover her expenses if her husband dies?
A.
stock-held savings institution
B.
web-only financial institution
C.
mutual fund company
D.
life insurance company
Answer:
D
Explanation:
She is worried about losing everything and having life insurance is what everyone does when wanting to keep something after a love one dies.
Answer:
D.
life insurance company
Explanation:
D.
life insurance company
External hiring reduces organizational diversity.
Answer:
The statement is not true.
Explanation:
External hiring does not reduce organizational diversity, it actually does the opposite: it increases organizational diversity.
External allows managers to include in their working teams new mebers who bring different knowledge and experience to the organization. In fact, one of the main motivations for managers to engage in external hiring is precisely increasing the variety of viewpoints inside the firm.
Barbara's Bakery purchased three new 7-year assets last year. She chose NOT to use Section 179 immediate expensing or take bonus depreciation. The furnishings were purchased for $15,000 in April, the equipment for $6,000 in July, and the appliances for $40,000 in November. Using the appropriate MACRS depreciation tables in the Appendix, what amount of depreciation expense is allowable in the current (second) year of ownership?
a) $16,806
b) $14,939
c) $16,163
d) $16,072
Answer:
$ 4,748
Explanation:
The depreciation expenses = [tex]$(\$ 15000 \times 17.85 \%) + (\$ 6000 \times 10.71 \%)+(\$ 40000 \times 3.57 \%)$[/tex]
[tex]$= \$ 2677.50 + \$ 642.6 + \$ 1428$[/tex]
= $ 4748
Generally we have use half year convention for assets that are purchased during the year but here we used the mid quarter as of more than the 40% of the assets are being purchased in last quarter of the year
[tex]$=\frac{\text{assets purchased in last quarter}}{\text{total assets purchased in the year}} \times 100$[/tex]
[tex]$=\frac{40000}{61000} \times 100$[/tex]
[tex]$=65.57 \%$[/tex] (it is more than 40%)
Thus we can use the mid quarter mars depreciation rates for the 7 years assets that are purchased this year.
Taxable income of a corporation
a. differs from accounting income due to differences in intraperiod allocation between the
two methods of income determination.
b. differs from accounting income due to differences in interperiod allocation and
permanent differences between the two methods of income determination.
c. is based on generally accepted accounting principles.
d. is reported on the corporation's income statement.
Answer:
Option b. Differs from accounting income due to differences in interperiod allocation and
permanent differences between the two methods of income determination.
Explanation:
Corporation examples are joint stock companies, joint accounts, associations, insurance companies e.t.c.
A Corporation taxable income is simply defined as a part of its profits generated by corporations that is collected by the Federal and State government as an income tax. It is known as a direct tax. It is placed on the net income or profit of a corporate organization. The tax rate for corporation uses the slab rate system or method of taxation that is based on the type of corporate entity and the different revenues gotten by them individually.
Damian invests $5,000 today in an account earning 6% per year. How much is the investment worth in 4 years
Answer:
$6,312
Explanation:
The amount that the investment will be worth in 4 years is known as the future value. We compound the Present Value using the interest rate to determine the future value.
Note : Here I will use a financial calculator to compute the future value
PV = $5,000
r = 6 %
P/yr = 1
n = 4
Pmt = $0
Fv = ?
Thus, the investment will be worth $6,312 in 4 years.
A company is currently selling 10,000 units of product monthly for $40 per unit. The unit contribution margin is $27. The company believes that spending $50,000 per month on advertising will allow them to increase the selling price to $45 and that sales will increase by 750 units per month. The company should ______.
Answer:
The company should accept the idea reason been that the profit will increase by $24,000
Explanation:
Calculation to determine What should the company do
First step
Increased CM = [10,750 x (27+(40-45))]- (10,000 x 27)
Increased CM = [10,750 x(27+5)]- (10,000 x 27)
Increased CM = (10,750 x 32) - (10,000 x 27)
Increased CM = $344,000-$270,000
Increased CM = $74,000
Now let calculate the profit
Profit =$74,000-$50,000
Profit=$24,000 Increase
Therefore based on the above calculation The company should accept the idea reason been that the profit will increase by the amount of $24,000
In the Investment marketplace, Investors will likely accept a high-risk investment only if it promises
Select the best answer from the choices provided.
А.
real returns
B.
nominal returns
C. high returns
D. low, constant returns
Answer: C. high returns
Explanation: Risk-return tradeoff is an investing theory which indicates that as higher the risk, the greater the return reward. In order to determine an acceptable risk-return tradeoff, investors need to weigh several aspects, including total risk exposure, the ability to substitute missing capital, and more.
The following information is available for Wonderway, Inc., for 2015:
Factory rent $28,700
Company advertising 19,900
Wages paid to laborers 83,600
Depreciation for president's vehicle 8,050
Indirect production labor 1,990
Utilities for factory 31,400
Production supervisor's salary 31,600
President's salary 61,300
Direct materials used 35,600
Sales commissions 7,640
Factory insurance 13,600
Depreciation on factory equipment 28,000
Required:
a. Calculate the direct labor cost for Wonderway.
b. Calculate the manufacturing overhead cost for Wonderway.
c. Calculate the prime cost for Wonderway.
d. Calculate the conversion cost for Wonderway.
e. Calculate the total manufacturing cost for Wonderway.
f. Calculate the period expenses for Wonderway.
Answer:
a. $81,610
b. $135,290
c. $117,200
d. $216,900
e. $252,490
f. $96,890
Explanation:
direct labor cost = $83,600 - $1,990 = $81,610
manufacturing overhead cost = $28,700 + $1,990 + 31,400 + $31,600 + $13,600 + 28,000 = $135,290
prime cost = $35,600 + $81,610 = $117,200
conversion cost = $81,610 + $135,290 = $216,900
total manufacturing cost = $135,290 + $117,200 = $252,490
period expenses = $19,900 + $8,050 + $61,300 + $7,640 = $96,890
White Company has two departments, Cutting and Finishing. The company uses a job-order costing system and computes a predetermined overhead rate in each department. The Cutting Department bases its rate on machine-hours, and the Finishing Department bases its rate on direct labor-hours. At the beginning of the year, the company made the following estimates:
Department
Cutting Finishing
Direct labor-hours 6,100 72,000
Machine-hours 59,000 3,200
Total fixed manufacturing overhead cost $390,000 $443,000
Variable manufacturing overhead per machine-hour $3.00 -
Variable manufacturing overhead per direct labor-hour - $4.75
a. Compute the predetermined overhead rate to be used in each department.
b. Assume that the overhead rates you computed in (1) above are in effect. The job cost sheet for Job 203, which was started and completed during the year, showed the following:
Department
Cutting Finishing
Direct labor-hours 4 19
Machine-hours 80 4
Materials requisitioned $770 $360
Direct labor cost $36 $180
Compute the total manufacturing cost assigned to Jobe 203.
c. Would you expect substantially different amounts of overhead cost to be charged to some jobs if the company use a plantwide overhead rate based on direct labor-hours instead of using departmental rates?
Answer:
White Company
a. Predetermined overhead rates:
Departments Cutting Finishing
Total fixed manufacturing overhead cost $390,000 $443,000
Usage 6,100 3,200
Fixed overhead cost per unit $6.61 $6.15
Variable overhead cost per unit $3.00 $4.75
Predetermined overhead rates $9.61 $10.90
b. Job 203:
Department
Cutting Finishing
Direct labor-hours 4 19
Machine-hours 80 4
Materials requisitioned $770 $360
Direct labor cost $36 $180
Total manufacturing cost assigned to Job 203:
Cutting Finishing
Materials requisitioned $770 $360
Direct labor cost $36 $180
Manufacturing overhead $769 $207
Total manufacturing costs $1,575 $747
c. Yes. The amounts of overhead cost assigned to some jobs would be substantially different.
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Departments Cutting Finishing
Direct labor-hours 6,100 72,000
Machine-hours 59,000 3,200
Total fixed manufacturing overhead cost $390,000 $443,000
Variable manufacturing overhead per m/h $3.00 -
Variable manufacturing overhead per dlh - $4.75
What is a major plan that organizes several other plans?
A Management
B Master Plan
C Deadline
D Plan
A grocery store that uses local distributors is am example of what stage of globalization
Answer: Domestic stage
Explanation:
In the domestic stage of production, the entity is only involved in the domestic arena. The production facilities they have are limited to the country they are in and they only operate in the domestic market and at this point, the company is not trying to get into foreign markets.
The grocery store above uses only local distributors which means that they are only servicing the local market which therefore puts them at the domestic stage of globalization.
A remotely located air sampling station can be powered by solar cells or by running an above ground electric line to the site and using conventional power. Solar cells will cost $18,000 to install and will have a useful life of 5 years with no salvage value. Annual costs for inspection, cleaning, and other maintenance issues are expected to be $2,400. A new power line will cost $27,500 to install, with power costs expected to be $1,000 per year. Since the air sampling project will end in 5 years, the salvage value of the line is considered to be zero. At an interest rate of 10% per year,
a. Which alternative should be selected on the basis of an annual worth analysis
b. What must be the first cost of the above ground line to make the two alternatives equally attractive economically?
Answer:
a) should install the solar cells
alternative 1, solar cells
initial investment $18,000
annual expenses $2,400 (5 years)
NPV = $27,097.89
AW = (10% x $27,097.89) / [1 - (1 + 10%)⁻⁵] = $7,148.36
alternative 2, power line
initial investment $27,500
annual expenses $1,000 (5 years)
NPV = $31,290.79
AW = (10% x $31,290.79) / [1 - (1 + 10%)⁻⁵] = $8,254.43
b) $23,307.10