Answer:
See below
Explanation:
COST RETAIL
Beginning inventory
Add:
Purchases
Which group typically predicts trends in industry based on patterns?
O consumers
O economists
O producers
O shippers
Answer:
B economists
Explanation:
Right on edge
Economists is the group that typically predicts trends in industry based on patterns. Therefore, the correct option is option B.
Who is economists?A professional or practitioner inside the social science field of economics is called an economist. The person may also research, create, and use economic theories and concepts, as well as write concerning economic policy. There are numerous sub-fields in this discipline, ranging from broad philosophical ideas to the in-depth examination of details in particular markets, macroeconomic analysis.
Utilising analytical techniques and tools such statistics, financial economics, mathematical finance, econometrics, and computational economics models. Economists are employed in a variety of settings, including academia, government, and business. Economists is the group that typically predicts trends in industry based on patterns.
Therefore, the correct option is option B.
To know more about economists, here:
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Alan Krueger conducted a survey of fans at the 2001 Super Bowl who purchased tickets to the game for $325 or $400. Krueger found that (a) 94 percent of those surveyed would not have paid $3,000 for their tickets, and (b) 92 percent of those surveyed would not have sold their tickets for $3,000. These results are an example of A. the failure to ignore sunk costs. B. rational consumer behavior. C. the endowment effect. D. the fallacy of composition.
Answer:
C. the endowment effect
Leandro Corp. manufactures wooden desks. Production consists of three processes: cutting, assembly, and finishing. The following costs are given for April: Cutting Assembly Finishing direct materials $7,000 $10,000 $3,000 direct labor 3,000 14,000 2,000 applied overhead 4,000 5,000 6,000 There were no work in process inventories and 1,000 podiums were produced. What is the cost transferred out of the assembly department. a.$29,000 b.$43,000 c.$54,000 d.$14,000 e.None of these choices are correct.
Answer:
a. $29,000
Explanation:
With regards to the above, the cost transferred out of the assembly department is computed as;
We would sum up all the cost associated with the Assembly department.
= Direct materials + Direct labor + Overhead
Direct materials = $10,000
Direct labor = $14,000
Overhead = $5,000
Therefore, cost transfered out of the assembly department is
= $10,000 + $14,000 + $5,000
= $29,000
A band sells shirts, CDs, and other merchandise online. They are using Excel to track sales by date and by name
of the buyer. They would like for any purchases over $50 to be highlighted automatically so that they can send a
special gift to those buyers.
Which is the best way to make Excel automatically highlight these sales?
Answer:
its 3
Explanation:
2 Jodi owns 112 shares of stock selling for $16.20. How many more shares can she purchase after receiving a dividend of $0.80 por share? Round your answer to a whole number.
Answer:
The number of new shares = 6
Explanation:
Dividend is the proportion of profit paid by a company to its shareholder as a form of return on their investment. Another form of return on share investment is the capital gain; which is the difference between the selling price of a share now and its cost when it was purchased.
For Jodi, we need to first calculate the amount of dividends earned on the total shares she owns. And then divide the result by the current purchase price of a share to arrive at the number of shares she can buy more. This is done as follows:
Total dividends = 112× 0.80 = $89.6
Current price of a share = $16.20
THe number of shares that can be purchased= 89.6/16.20=5.5
The number of new shares = 6
Troy Engines, Ltd., manufactures a variety of engines for use in heavy equipment. The company has always produced all of the necessary parts for its engines, including all of the carburetors. An outside supplier has offered to sell one type of carburetor to Troy Engines, Ltd., for a cost of $36 per unit. To evaluate this offer, Troy Engines, Ltd., has gathered the following information relating to its own cost of producing the carburetor internally:
Per Unit 20,000 Units Per Year
Direct materials $17 $340,000
Direct labor 10 200,000
Variable manufacturing overhead 2 40,000
Fixed manufacturing overhead, traceable 9 180,000
Fixed manufacturing overhead, allocated 12 240,000
Total cost $50 604,000
Required:
a. Assuming the company has no alternative use for the facilities that are now being used to produce the carburetors, what would be the financial advantage (disadvantage) of buying 17,000 carburetors from the outside supplier?
b. Should the outside supplier’s offer be accepted?
c. Suppose that if the carburetors were purchased, Troy Engines, Ltd., could use the freed capacity to launch a new product. The segment margin of the new product would be $170,000 per year. Given this new assumption, what would be financial advantage (disadvantage) of buying 17,000 carburetors from the outside supplier?
d. Given the new assumption in requirement 3, should the outside supplier’s offer be accepted?
Answer:
Troy Engines, Ltd.
a. The financial advantage of buying from the outside supplier = $34,000
b. The outside supplier's offer should be accepted.
c. The financial disadvantage of buying from the outside supplier = $136,000.
d. The outside supplier's offer should not be accepted.
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Cost of Internal External
Production Procurement
Per Unit 20,000 Units Per Year
Direct materials $17 $340,000
Direct labor 10 200,000
Variable manufacturing overhead 2 40,000 $36 $720,000
Fixed manufacturing overhead, traceable 9 180,000
Fixed manufacturing overhead, allocated 12 240,000 240,000
Total cost $50 604,000 $960,000
a) Buying 17,000 carburetors:
Cost of Internal External
Production Procurement
Variable manufacturing cost 29 493,000 $36 $612,000
Fixed manufacturing overhead, traceable 9 153,000
Fixed manufacturing overhead, allocated 12 240,000 240,000
Total cost $50 $886,000 $852,000
The financial advantage of buying from the outside supplier = $34,000 ($886,000 - $852,000)
b) The segment margin of the new product launched:
a) Buying 17,000 carburetors:
Cost of Internal External
Production Procurement
Variable manufacturing cost 29 493,000 $36 $612,000
Fixed manufacturing overhead, traceable 9 153,000
Fixed manufacturing overhead, allocated 12 240,000 240,000
Total cost $50 $886,000 $852,000
New segment product's margin (170,000)
Net total cost $716,000 $852,000
The financial disadvantage of buying from the outside supplier = $136,000 ($716,000 - $852,000).
6) Discuss the following statement: "Good research is deductive in nature."
A good research is seen as deductive in nature because it:
explain causal relationships between concepts and variablesmeasures concepts quantitativelygeneralize research findings to a certain extent.What is a research?This refers to a careful and organized study as well as gathering of information about a specific topic.
When a research works explain causal relationships between concepts and variables, measures concepts quantitatively and generalize research findings to a certain extent, then, it is seen as a good research.
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Lavage Rapide is a Canadian company that owns and operates a large automatic carwash facility near Montreal. The following table provides data concerning the company’s costs:
Fixed Cost per Month Cost per Car Washed
Cleaning supplies $0.80
Electricity $1,200 $0.15
Maintenance $0.20
Wages and salaries $5,000 $0.30
Depreciation $6,000
Rent $8,000
Administrative expenses $4,000 $0.10
For example, electricity costs are $1,200 per month plus $0.15 per car washed. The company expects to wash 9,000 cars in August and to collect an average of $4.90 per car washed. The actual operating results for August are as follows:
Lavage Rapide
Income Statement
For the Month Ended August 31
Actual cars washed 8,800
Revenue $43,080
Expenses:
Cleaning supplies 7,560
Electricity 2,670
Maintenance 2,260
Wages and salaries 8,500
Depreciation 6,000
Rent 8,000
Administrative expenses 4,950
Total expense 39,940
Net operating income $3,140
Prepare a flexible budget performance report that shows the company’s revenue and spending variances and activity variances for August.
Answer:
Lavage Rapide
Lavage Rapide
Income Statement
For the Month Ended August 31
Actual Planning Flexible Variances
Cars washed 8,800 9,000 8,800 Activity Spending
Revenue $43,080 44,100 43,120 $1,020 U $40 F
Expenses:
Cleaning supplies 7,560 $7,200 $7,040 $360 U $520 U
Electricity 2,670 2,550 2,520 $120 U $150 U
Maintenance 2,260 1,800 1,760 $460 U $500 U
Wages and salaries 8,500 7,700 7,640 $800 U $860 U
Depreciation 6,000 6,000 6,000 None None
Rent 8,000 8,000 8,000 None None
Administrative expenses 4,950 4,900 4,880 $50 U $70 U
Total expense 39,940 38,150 37,840 $1,790 U $2,100 U
Net operating income $3,140 $5,950 $5,280 $2,810 $2,140 U
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Company's Costs:
Fixed Cost Cost per
per Month Car Washed
Cleaning supplies $0.80
Electricity $1,200 $0.15
Maintenance $0.20
Wages and salaries $5,000 $0.30
Depreciation $6,000
Rent $8,000
Administrative expenses $4,000 $0.10
Expected number of cars = 9,000 cars
Service price per car wash = $4.90
Actual operating results for August:
Lavage Rapide
Income Statement
For the Month Ended August 31
Actual cars washed 8,800
Revenue $43,080
Expenses:
Cleaning supplies 7,560
Electricity 2,670
Maintenance 2,260
Wages and salaries 8,500
Depreciation 6,000
Rent 8,000
Administrative expenses 4,950
Total expense 39,940
Net operating income $3,140
Planning Budget:
Fixed Cost Cost per
per Month Car Washed Total
Cleaning supplies $7,200 (9,000 * $0.80) $7,200
Electricity $1,200 $1,350 (9,000 * $0.15) $2,550
Maintenance $1,800 (9,000 * $0.20) $1,800
Wages and salaries $5,000 $2,700 (9,000 * $0.30) $7,700
Depreciation $6,000 $6,000
Rent $8,000 $8,000
Administrative expenses $4,000 $900 (9,000 * $0.10) $4,900
Flexible budget:
Fixed Cost Cost per
per Month Car Washed Total
Cleaning supplies $7,040 (8,800 * $0.80) $7,040
Electricity $1,200 $1,320 (8,800 * $0.15) $2,520
Maintenance $1,760 (8,800 * $0.20) $1,760
Wages and salaries $5,000 $2,640 (8,800 * $0.30) $7,640
Depreciation $6,000 $6,000
Rent $8,000 $8,000
Administrative expenses $4,000 $880 (8,800 * $0.10) $4,880
The company is now using only 70% of its normal capacity; it could fully use its normal capacity by processing the assembly further and selling it for $51 per unit. If the company does this, material and labor costs will each increase by $2 per unit and variable overhead will go up by $1 per unit. Fixed costs will increase from the current level of $160,000 to $225,000.
Required:
Prepare an analysis showing whether Jensen should process the assemblies further.
Answer and Explanation:
The preparation of the analysis shows whether the assemblies should process further or not is presented below:
Differential revenue (38,000 units × ($51 - $44)) $266,000
Differential costs:
Direct material (38,000units × $2 per unit) ($76,000)
Direct labor (38,000units × $2 per unit) ($76,000)
Variable overhead (38,000units × $1 per unit) ($38,000)
Fixed costs ($160,000 - $225,000) ($65,000)
Additional income (loss) from processing further $11,000
Since the amount comes in positive so it should be processed further
Condensed financial data are presented below for the Phoenix Corporation: 20X2 20X1 Accounts receivable $ 267,500 $ 230,000 Inventory 312,500 257,500 Total current assets 670,000 565,000 Intangible assets 50,000 60,000 Total assets 825,000 695,000 Current liabilities 252,500 200,000 Long-term liabilities 77,500 75,000 Sales 1,640,000 Cost of goods sold 982,500 Interest expense 10,000 Income tax expense 77,500 Net income 127,500 Cash flow from operations 71,000 Cash flow from investing activities (6,000 ) Cash flow from financing activities (62,500 ) Tax rate 30 % If the intangible assets in 20X2 are $50,000, then the long-term debt to tangible assets for 20X2 is:
Answer:
Phoenix Corporation
The long-term debt to tangible assets for 20X2 is:
= 0.74.
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
20X2 20X1
Accounts receivable $ 267,500 $ 230,000
Inventory 312,500 257,500
Cash 90,000 77,500
Total current assets 670,000 565,000
Intangible assets 50,000 60,000
Tangible assets 105,000 70,000
Total assets 825,000 695,000
Current liabilities 252,500 200,000
Long-term liabilities 77,500 75,000
Equity 495,000 420,000
Total liabilities/Equity 825,000 695,000
Income Statement for year 20X2
Sales 1,640,000
Cost of goods sold 982,500
Gross profit 657,500
Operating expenses 442,500
EBIT 215,000
Interest expense 10,000
Pretax income 205,000
Income tax expense 77,500
Net income 127,500
Statement of Cash Flows:
Cash flow from operations 71,000
Cash flow from investing activities (6,000 )
Cash flow from financing activities (62,500 )
Net cash flows = 2,500
Tax rate 30 %
Long-term debt to Tangible assets = 77,500/105,000 = 0.74
b) This ratio describes the percentage of the tangible assets financed by long-term debts. It is a financial leverage ratio. The computation compares the long-term debts to the tangible assets.
Where the goth girl at???
Answer:
im batman
Explanation:
Answer:
RAWR
Explanation:
PLEASE HELP!!! 1. Sean buys 400 shares of an income stock. The company pays a dividend of $0.48 per share. What is his total dividend?
Answer:
$1 92
Explanation:
Total dividend = numbers of share * dividend per share
=400 * $0.48
=$192
Buddy's Burger Barn purchased produce for the week from one of its
suppliers. The business's accountant credited the Accounts Payable account
for $150. How will this purchase impact the balance sheet?
A. It will be subtracted from the total balance of Accounts Payable,
and then transferred to the Current Liabilities section of the
balance sheet.
B. It will be added to the total balance of Accounts Payable, and then
regarded as cash on hand on the balance sheet.
C. It will be added to the total balance of Accounts Payable, and then
transferred to the Current Liabilities section of the balance sheet.
D. It will be subtracted to the total balance of Accounts Payable, and
then regarded as cash on hand on the balance sheet.
Answer:
thanks bro your wrong the answer is
C.) it will be added to the total balance of accounts payable, and then transferred to the current liabilities section of the balance sheet.
(One Temporary Difference, Tracked for 4 Years, One Permanent Difference, Change in Rate) The pretax financial income of Truttman Company differs from its taxable income throughout each of 4 years as follows. Year Pretax Financial Income Taxable Income Tax Rate 2020 $290,000 $180,000 35% 2021 320,000 225,000 20 2022 350,000 260,000 20 2023 420,000 560,000 20 Pretax financial income for each year includes a nondeductible expense of $30,000 (never deductible for tax purposes). The remainder of the difference between pretax financial income and taxable income in each period is due to one depreciation temporary difference. No deferred income taxes existed at the beginning of 2020. Instructions a. Prepare journal entries to record income taxes in all 4 years. Assume that the change in the tax rate to 20% was not enacted until the beginning of 2021. b. Prepare the income statement for 2021, beginning with Income before income taxes.
Answer:
Truttman Company
a. Journal Entries:
December 31, 2020:
Debit Income Tax Expense $112,000
Income Tax Payable $63,000
Deferred tax liability $49,000
To record income tax expense for the year.
December 31, 2021:
Debit Income Tax Expense $70,000
Income Tax Payable $112,000
Deferred tax liability $25,000
To record income tax expense for the year.
December 31, 2022:
Debit Income Tax Expense $76,000
Income Tax Payable $52,000
Deferred tax liability $24,000
To record income tax expense for the year.
December 31, 2023:
Debit Income Tax Expense $90,000
Deferred tax asset $22,000
Income Tax Payable $112,000
To record income tax expense for the year.
b. Income Statement for 2021
Year 2021
Pretax Financial Income $320,000
Income tax expense 70,000
Net income $250,000
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Year Pretax Financial Income Taxable Income Tax Rate
2020 $290,000 $180,000 35%
2021 320,000 225,000 20
2022 350,000 260,000 20
2023 420,000 560,000 20
Year 2020 2021 2022 2023
Pretax Financial Income $290,000 $320,000 $350,000 $420,000
add Nondeductible expense 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000
Adjusted Pretax Financial $320,000 $350,000 $380,000 $450,000
Taxable Income 180,000 225,000 260,000 560,000
Depreciation temporary
differences $140,000 $125,000 $120,000 ($110,000)
Tax Rate 35% 20% 20% 20%
Income Tax Payable $63,000 $45,000 $52,000 $112,000
Deferred tax liability (asset) 49,000 25,000 24,000 (22,000)
Income tax expense $112,000 $70,000 $76,000 $90,000
Johnson Company had the following account balances at the end of the most recent fiscal year: Cash: $4,300, Accounts Receivable: $1,200, Supplies: $200, Accounts Payable: $700, S. Johnson, Capital: $2,900, S. Johnson, Drawing: $300, Fees Income: $4,900, Rent Expense: $1,300, Advertising Expense: $1,000, Supplies Expense: $200. Assuming that these were the only accounts used by Johnson Company during the year, for which of the following steps in the closing process would a compound entry be necessary?
Step 1: Transfer Revenue Account Balances
Step 2: Transfer Expense Account Balances
Step 3: Transfer Net Income or Net Loss to Owner’s Equity
Step 4: Transfer the Drawing Account Balance to Capital
Answer and Explanation:
The journal entries are shown below:
For step 1
Fees Income $ 4,900
To Income Summary $4,900
(Being revenue account is closed)
For step 2
Income Summary $2,500
To Rent Expense $1,300
To Advertising expense $1,000
To Supplies expense $200
(Being Expense account is closed )
For step 3
Income Summary ($4,900 - $2,500) $2,400
To Johnson`s Capital $2,400
(Being transfer net income to capital is recorded)
For Step 4
Johnson`s Capital $300
To Johnson`s Drawings $300
(Being closing of drawings to capital account is recorded)
Factory Overhead Cost Variances The following data relate to factory overhead cost for the production of 8,000 computers: Actual: Variable factory overhead $101,750 Fixed factory overhead 180,000 Standard: 8,000 hrs. at $31 248,000 If productive capacity of 100% was 10,000 hours and the factory overhead cost budgeted at the level of 8,000 standard hours was $284,000, determine the variable factory overhead controllable variance, fixed factory overhead volume variance, and total factory overhead cost variance. The fixed factory overhead rate was $18 per hour. Enter a favorable variance as a negative amount, and an unfavorable variance as a positive amount. Variance Amount Favorable/Unfavorable Controllable $fill in the blank 1 Volume fill in the blank 3 Total factory overhead cost variance $fill in the blank 5
Answer:
Yes sir I am so so confused why you don’t want me to tell him I love lol you know that I’m a little bit scared you like I just want to see that you’re going crazy you ain’t doing anything wrong with your hair you are not even home I just want you to go see me again you have a lot been going on your phone and your mom you know that I’m going crazy lol oh my gosh you don’t look like and I’m sorry I’m sorry but you have no reason I just wanted to see if your dad would have you do you have any questions or you don’t want me too bad you know what
Explanation: what do I mean by your phone or your name on the sun and your name on the woods again I mean yyyyou and
Does dyson company use the line extension?
Answer:yes
Explanation:
Line extinctions is making a product with the same brand and category type example different Dyson vacuums
Hope this helps
Clare, a florist, opened a new store and wanted to purchase a new refrigeration display cabinet for fresh-flower arrangements. She entered into a deal with Alpha Refrigeration Systems for two refrigeration units at $600 each. But, after delivering the units, the salesperson demanded another $100 as delivery charges, which was not mentioned in the deal. Identify the win-lose strategy used by the salesperson.
The question is incomplete:
Clare, a florist, opened a new store and wanted to purchase a new refrigeration display cabinet for fresh-flower arrangements. She entered into a deal with Alpha Refrigeration Systems for two refrigeration units at $600 each. But, after delivering the units, the salesperson demanded another $100 as delivery charges, which was not mentioned in the deal. Identify the win-lose strategy used by the salesperson.
-Good guy-bad guy routine
-Browbeating
-Red herring
-Trial balloon
-Lowballing
Answer:
-Red herring
Explanation:
-Goog buy-bad guy routine is a strategy in which one person appears to be on your side and when you get to an agreement, this person goes to the bad guy for approval who will renegotiate.
-Browbeating is a strategy in which the buyer tries to affect the saleperson atittude by saying unflattering things.
-Red herring is a strategy in which one of the parties tries to distract the other one from certain isues to get an advantage.
-Trial balloon is an strategy in which one of the parties says something to the other one to get information about its position in the negotiation.
-Lowballing is an strategy in which the buyer makes a really low offer to test the seller.
According to the definitions, the answer is that the win-lose strategy used by the salesperson is red herring because Clara didn't consider the information related to the delivery when purchasing the units as she was probably distracted by other aspects and didn't consider this.
Liang Company began operations in Year 1. During its first two years, the company completed a number of transactions involving sales on credit, accounts receivable collections, and bad debts. These transactions are summarized as follows.
Year 1
a. Sold $1,352,600 of merchandise (that had cost $976,400) on credit, terms n/30.
b. Wrote off $20,100 of uncollectible accounts receivable.
c. Received $674,300 cash in payment of accounts receivable.
d. In adjusting the accounts on December 31, the company estimated that 2.80% of accounts receivable would be uncollectible.
Year 2
a. Sold $1,552,800 of merchandise (that had cost $1,325,200) on credit, terms n/30.
b. Wrote off $31,300 of uncollectible accounts receivable.
c. Received $1,282,200 cash in payment of accounts receivable.
d. In adjusting the accounts on December 31, the company estimated that 2.80% of accounts receivable would be uncollectible.
Required:
Prepare journal entries to record Liang's year 1 and year 2 summarized transactions and its year-end adjustments to record bad debts expense. (The company uses the perpetual inventory system and it applies the allowance method for its accounts receivable.)
Answer:
Liang Company
Journal Entries:
a. Debit Accounts receivable $1,352,600
Credit Sales revenue $1,352,600
To record the sale of goods on credit, terms n/30.
Debit Cost of goods sold $976,400
Credit Inventory $976,400
To record the cost of goods sold.
b. Debit Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts $20,100
Credit Accounts receivable $20,100
To write-off uncollectible accounts.
c. Debit Cash $674,300
Credit Accounts receivable $674,300
To record the receipt of cash on account.
d. Debit Bad Debts Expense $38,530
Credit Allowance for Uncollectible $38,530
To record bad debts expense and bring the ending balance of the Allowance for Uncollectible accounts to a credit balance of $18,430 (2.80% of accounts receivable ($658,200))
Year 2
a. Debit Accounts receivable $1,552,800
Credit Sales revenue $1,552,800
To record the sale of goods on credit, terms n/30.
Debit Cost $1,325,200
Credit Inventory $1,325,200
To record the cost of goods sold on account.
b. Debit Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts $31,300
Credit Accounts receivable $31,300
To write-off uncollectible accounts.
c. Debit Cash $1,282,200
Credit Accounts receivable $1,282,200
To record the receipt of payment on account.
d. Debit Bad Debts Expense $38,000
Credit Allowance for Uncollectible $38,000
To record bad debts expense and bring the ending balance of the Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts to a credit balance of $25,130 (2.80% of accounts receivable ($897,500))
Explanation:
Data and Analysis:
Year 1:
a. Accounts receivable $1,352,600 Sales revenue %1,352,600
on credit, terms n/30.
Cost of goods sold $976,400 Inventory $976,400
b. Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts $20,100 Accounts receivable $20,100
c. Cash $674,300 Accounts receivable $674,300
d. Bad Debts Expense $38,530 Allowance for Uncollectible $38,530 ending balance $18,430 (2.80% of accounts receivable ($658,200))
Year 2
a. Accounts receivable $1,552,800 Sales revenue $1,552,800
on credit, terms n/30.
Cost $1,325,200 Inventory $1,325,200
b. Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts $31,300 Accounts receivable $31,300
c.Cash $1,282,200 Accounts receivable $1,282,200
d. Bad Debts Expense $38,000 Allowance for Uncollectible $38,000
Ending balance $25,130 2.80% of accounts receivable ($897,500)
On January 1 of this year, Shannon Company completed the following transactions (assume a 8% annual interest rate):
a. Bought a delivery truck and agreed to pay $61,400 at the end of three years.
b. Rented an office building and was given the option of paying $11,400 at the end of each of the next three years or paying $30,000 immediately.
c. Established a savings account by depositing a single amount that will increase to $92,800 at the end of seven years.
d. Decided to deposit a single sum in the bank that will provide 8 equal annual year-end payments of $41,400 to a retired employee (payments starting December 31 of this year.
Required:
a. What is the cost of the truck that should be recorded at the time of purchase? (Round your answer to nearest whole dollar.)
b. Which option for the office building results in the lowest present value?
c. What single amount must be deposited in this account on January 1 of this year? (Round your answer to nearest whole dollar.)
d. What single sum must be deposited in the bank on January 1 of this year?
Answer:
a. The cost of the truck that should be recorded at the time of purchase is:
= $48,741.
b. The option of paying $11,400 annually for 3 years results in a PV of $29,379, which is lower than $30,000 paid immediately.
c. The single amount that must be deposited in this account on January 1 of this year is:
= $54,148.
d. The single sum that must be deposited in the bank on January 1 of this year to provide 8 equal annual year-end payments of $41,400 to a retired employee is:
= $237,910.85
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
a. Bought a delivery truck and agreed to pay $61,400 at the end of three years.
From an online financial calculator:
(# of periods) 3
I/Y (Interest per year) 8
PMT (Periodic Payment) 0
FV (Future Value) $61400
Results
PV = $48,741.30
Total Interest $12,658.70
b. Rented an office building and was given the option of paying $11,400 at the end of each of the next three years or paying $30,000 immediately.
From an online financial calculator:
N (# of periods) 3
I/Y (Interest per year) 8
PMT (Periodic Payment) $11,400
FV (Future Value) 0
Results
PV = $29,378.91
Sum of all periodic payments $34,200.00
Total Interest $4,821.09
c. Established a savings account by depositing a single amount that will increase to $92,800 at the end of seven years.
From an online financial calculator:
N (# of periods) 7
I/Y (Interest per year) 8
PMT (Periodic Payment) 0
FV (Future Value) $92,800
Results
PV = $54,147.91
Total Interest $38,652.09
d. Decided to deposit a single sum in the bank that will provide 8 equal annual year-end payments of $41,400 to a retired employee (payments starting December 31 of this year.
From an online financial calculator:
N (# of periods) 8
I/Y (Interest per year) 8
PMT (Periodic Payment) $41,400
FV (Future Value) 0
Results
PV = $237,910.85
Sum of all periodic payments $331,200.00
Total Interest $93,289.15
Which best compares and contrasts Banking and Investment Planning?
Both require workers to have math skills for calculating risk, while Banking also requires workers to understand advanced mathematic calculations.
Both require workers to have organizational skills, while Banking requires patience for repetitive tasks.
Both require workers to understand laws related to their trades, while Investment Planning also sells products to new customers.
Both require workers to be independent and work alone, while Investment Planning also requires workers to track customer finances and investments.
Answer:
C.Both require workers to understand laws related to their trades, while Insurance Services also sell products fairly to customers.
Explanation:
Answer:
c
Explanation:
Which one of the following statements is TRUE? a. If a company has a classified board, fewer board seats are filled each year. b. A classified board is one in which an announcement requesting applications for board members appears in the newspaper. c. One tool of corporate governance is choosing a good investment banker. d. A classified board is one in which the board members serve anonymously. e. In a classified board, it is easier for dissidents to gain representation since fewer seats are up for election each year.
Answer:
The true statement about a classified board is:
a. If a company has a classified board, fewer board seats are filled each year.
Explanation:
If Company A has a classified board of directors, it implies that it has a structure that enthrones continuity and stability, enables some portion of the directors to be elected each year, and ensures that different directors have different terms to serve the company. Depending on their classifications, some directors serve one or two years, some three or four years, some five or six years, and others servicing seven or eight years. This type of structured board staggers the board membership, helping to save the company from unintended takeover bids, and ensuring stability and continuity.
Benson Company estimates its uncollectible accounts by aging its accounts receivable and applying percentages to various aged categories of accounts. Benson computes a total of $1,800 in estimated uncollectible accounts as of December 31, 2013. Its Accounts Receivable account has a balance of $56,400 and its Allowance for Doubtful Accounts has a credit balance of $300 before adjustment at December 31, 2013. How much bad debts expense will Benson report in 2013
Answer:
$1,500
Explanation:
With regards to the above, we would compute Benson's Company bad debt expense for 2013 as;
= Estimated uncollectible accounts as of 31, December 2013 - Credit balance in the allowance for doubtful account before adjustment at December 31, 2013.
= $1,800 - $300
= $1,500
Therefore, Benson Company would report $1,500 as bad debts expense in 2013.
A CFO of a start-up company is evaluating the timing of a significant capital expenditure. He was previously at a mature company that used a discount rate of 8% so he used the same rate at the start-up company. Which of the following would be impacted if the discount rate were raised to reflect the risk of the start-up company?
a) Internal rate of return
b) Payback period
c) Return on investment
d) Net present value
Answer:
d) Net present value
Explanation:
The net present value is the value that shows the difference between the initial investment present value and the cash flows present value. If the present value cash flows is more than the initial investment present value so the project should be accepted else rejected
So here in the given situation, the net present value would be effected in the case when the discount rate would be raised in order to present the start up company risk
Hence, the option d is correct
Hill Corporation issued $2,100,000 of 8% bonds at 98 on January 2, 2019. Interest is paid semiannually on June 30 and December 31. The bonds had a 10-year life from the date of issue, and the company uses the straight-line method of amortization. On March 31, 2022, Hill recalls the bonds at the call price of 107 plus accrued interest.
Required:
Prepare the journal entries to record the reacquisition (recall) of Hill's bonds.
Answer:
Hill Corporation
Journal Entries
March 31, 2022:
Debit Bond Liability $2,247,000
Debit Interest Payable $42,000
Credit Cash $2,289,000
To record the recall of the bonds, including accrued interest.
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
January 2, 2019: Face value of bonds issued = $2,100,000
Proceeds from the issue of the bonds at 98 = 2,058,000
Discount from the issue = $42,000
Semi-annual amortization under straight-line = $2,100 ($42,000/20)
Coupon interest rate = 8% with payment made semiannually
Annual interest payment = $168,000 ($2,100,000 * 8%)
Semiannual interest payment = $84,000 ($2,100,000 * 4%)
Bonds duration = 10 years
March 31, 2022 Recall price of 107 = $2,247,000
Accrued interest from January 1 to March 31 = $42,000
Total payment to bondholders = $2,289,000
Four weeks after the year-end date, a major-customer of Prince Construction Co. declared bankruptcy. Because the customer had confirmed the balance due to Prince at the balance sheet date, management refuses to charge off the account or otherwise disclose the information. The receivable represents 10% of accounts receivable and 20% of net earnings before taxes. First, Identify which of the conditions requiring a modification of or a deviation from an unqualified standard report is applicable: [ Select ] Second, suppose this is
Answer:
Adverse or qualified report
Explanation:
The adverse or qualified report in audit is the statement which confirms that there is some material misstatement in the financial statements and it impacts company's financial position. This opinion of auditors proves that financial statements of the company are not reliable. In the given scenario Prince Construction is declared bankrupt and this is serious concern for any organization. The audit report for such a company will be adverse or qualified.
Folklore Music manufactures harmonicas. Folklore uses standard costs to judge performance. Recently, a clerk mistakenly threw away some of the records, and only partial data for July exist. Folklore knows that the total direct labor variance for the month was $350 F and that the standard labor rate was $11 per hour. A recent pay cut caused a favorable labor rate variance of $0.40 per hour. The standard direct labor hours for actual July outputs were 5,910.
Required:
a. Find the actual number of direct labor hours worked during July. First, find the actual direct labor rate per hour. Then, determine the actual number of direct labor hours worked by setting up the computation of the total direct labor variance as given.
b. Compute the direct labor rate and efficiency variances. Do these variances suggest that the manager may have made trade-offs? Explain.
Answer: See explanation
Explanation:
a. The actual direct labor rate per hour will be:
= Standard direct labor rate per hour - favorable labor rate variance
= $11 - $0.40
= $10.60
Then, the actual direct labor hours worked during July will be calculated as:
= (5910 × $11) - $350 / $10.6
= ($65010 - $350) / $10.6
= $64660 / $10.6
= 6100
b. The direct labor rate variance will be:
= (Actual rate per hour - standard rate per hour) × Actual labor hours
= (10.60 - 11.00) × 6100
= 2440F
Direct labor efficiency variance will be:
= (6900 - 5910) × $11
= 2090U
The direct labor rate variance that was favorable shows that the manager paid a lower rate to its staffs while the direct labor efficiency variance that was unfavorable implies that the manager used less efficient workers. This indicates that a trade-off took place.
= (6900
Hoyle Company owns a manufacturing plant with a fair value of $4,600,000, a recorded cost of $8,500,000, and accumulated depreciation of $3,650,000. Patterson Company owns a warehouse with a fair value of $4,400,000, a recorded cost of $6,900,000, and accumulated depreciation of $2,800,000. Hoyle and Patterson exchange assets, with Hoyle also receiving cash of $200,000 from Patterson. The exchange is considered to have commercial substance.
Required:
Record the exchange on the books of:
a. Hoyle
b. Patterson
Answer:
A. Hoyle
Dr Warehouse $4,400,000
Dr Cash $200,000
Dr Accumulated depreciation $3,650,000
Dr Loss on sale of asset $250,000
Cr Manufacturing plant $8,500,000
B. Patterson
Dr Manufacturing plant $4,600,000
Dr Accumulated depreciation $2,800,000
Cr Gain on sale of asset
$300,000
Cr Warehouse $6,900,000
Cr Cash $200,000
Explanation:
A. Preparation of the Jounal entry to Record the exchange on the books of Hoyle
Dr Warehouse $4,400,000
Dr Cash $200,000
Dr Accumulated depreciation $3,650,000
Dr Loss on sale of asset $250,000
(8,500,000-4,400,000-200,000-3,650,000)
Cr Manufacturing plant $8,500,000
B. Preparation of the Jounal entry to Record the exchange on the books of Patterson
Dr Manufacturing plant $4,600,000
Dr Accumulated depreciation $2,800,000
Cr Gain on sale of asset
$300,000
(4,600,000+2,800,000-6,900,000-200,000)
Cr Warehouse $6,900,000
Cr Cash $200,000
Criminal law defines crimes, establishes punishments, and includes payment for personal injury.
t or f
Answer:
t
Explanation:
the letter t is cool
Jeremy and Alyssa Johnson have been married for five years and do not have any children. Jeremy was married previously and has one child from the prior marriage. He is self-employed and operates his own computer repair store. For the first two months of the year, Alyssa worked for Office Depot as an employee. In March, Alyssa accepted a new job with Super Toys Inc. (ST), where she worked for the remainder of the year. This year, the Johnsons received $274,000 of gross income.
Expenses associated with Jeremy’s store include $44,750 in salary (and employment taxes) to employees, $50,700 of supplies, and $19,900 in rent and other administrative expenses.
As a salesperson, Alyssa incurred $2,190 in travel expenses related to her employment that were not reimbursed by her employer.
The Johnsons own a piece of raw land held as an investment. They paid $690 of real property taxes on the property and they incurred $295 of expenses in travel costs to see the property and to evaluate other similar potential investment properties.
The Johnsons own a rental home. They incurred $8,690 of expenses associated with the property.
Jeremy paid $4,690 for health insurance coverage for himself (not through an exchange). Alyssa was covered by health plans provided by her employer, but Jeremy is not eligible for the plan until next year.
Jeremy paid $2,690 in self-employment taxes ($1,345 represents the employer portion of the self-employment taxes).
Jeremy paid $5,380 in alimony and $3,285 in child support from his prior marriage (divorced in 2010).
The Johnsons donated $2,190 to their favorite charity.
Determine the Johnson's AGI given the above information:
Answer: $138545
Explanation:
Given the above information, Johnson's AGI is calculated below:
Gross income = $274000
Less: Business expenses = $44750 + $50700 + $19900 = $115350
Less: Rental expenses = $8690
Less: Self employed health insurance = $4690
Less: Self employed taxes = $1345
Less: Alimony = $5380
AGI = $138545