Answer:
Part a
Debit : Accounts Receivable - Vargas Co. $148,600
Debit : Cost of Sales $89,160
Credit : Sales Revenue $148,600
Credit : Merchandise $89,160
Part b
Debit : Freight Expenses $2,100
Credit : Cash $2,100
Part c
Debit : Cash $133,740
Debit : Discount allowed $14,860
Credit : Accounts Receivable - Vargas Co. $148,600
Explanation:
A corresponding cost of sales must be recorded each time a sale is made. The freight costs are company costs for Sievert Co. and will be expensed in the income statement.
The payment due is at 90 % after the discount of 10% given that the payment is made within the credit term of 30 days.
Cross-price elasticity of demand measures how a. the price of one good changes in response to a change in the price of another good. b. the quantity demanded of one good changes in response to a change in the quantity demanded of another good. c. strongly normal or inferior a good is. d. the quantity demanded of one good changes in response to a change in the price of another good
Answer:
d. the quantity demanded of one good changes in response to a change in the price of another good
Explanation:
Cross price elasticity of demand measures the responsiveness of quantity demanded of good A to changes in price of good B.
Price elasticity of demand = percentage change in quantity demanded / percentage change in price
If cross price elasticity of demand is positive, it means that the goods are substitute goods.
Substitute goods are goods that can be used in place of another good.
If the cross-price elasticity is negative, it means that the goods are complementary goods.
Complementary goods are goods that are consumed together
Example 1
If the percentage change in good A is 10% and the percentage change in quantity demanded of good B is -20%. Cross price elasticity = -20%/ 10% = -2. the goods are complementary goods
Example 2
If the percentage change in good A is 20% and the percentage change in quantity demanded of good B is 80%. Cross price elasticity = 80%/ 20% = 4. the goods are substitute goods goods
Journalize the following transactions for the Evans Company. Assume the company uses a perpetual inventory system.
a. Sold merchandise for $645 cash. The cost of goods sold was $375.
b. Sold merchandise for $432 and accepted VISA as the form of payment. The cost of goods sold was $195.
c. Sold merchandise on account for $670. The cost of goods sold was $438.
d. Paid credit card fees for the month of $85.If an amount box does not require an entry, leave it blank.
Answer:
Evans Company
General Journal
Part a.
Debit : Cash $645
Debit : Cost of goods sold $375
Credit : Sales Revenue $645
Credit : Merchandise $375
Part b.
Debit : Cash $432
Debit : Cost of goods sold $195
Credit : Sales Revenue $432
Credit : Merchandise $195
Part c.
Debit : Accounts Receivable $670
Debit : Cost of goods sold $438
Credit : Sales Revenue $670
Credit : Merchandise $438
Part d.
Debit : Credit Card fees $85
Credit : Cash $85
Explanation:
The Perpetual inventory system calculates the cost of sale and inventory balance on each and every sale made hence the journals above.
Wildhorse Warehouse distributes hardback books to retail stores and extends credit terms of 4/10, n/30 to all of its customers. During the month of June, the following merchandising transactions occurred. June 1 Purchased books on account for $2,265 (including freight) from Catlin Publishers, terms 4/10, n/30. 3 Sold books on account to Garfunkel Bookstore for $1,400. The cost of the merchandise sold was $800. 6 Received $65 credit for books returned to Catlin Publishers. 9 Paid Catlin Publishers in full. 15 Received payment in full from Garfunkel Bookstore. 17 Sold books on account to Bell Tower for $1,000, terms of 4/10, n/30. The cost of the merchandise sold was $850. 20 Purchased books on account for $800 from Priceless Book Publishers, terms 3/15, n/30. 24 Received payment in full, less discount from Bell Tower. 26 Paid Priceless Book Publishers in full. 28 Sold books on account to General Bookstore for $2,950. The cost of the merchandise sold was $830. 30 Granted General Bookstore $120 credit for books returned costing $60. Journalize the transactions for the month of June for Wildhorse Warehouse, using a perpetual inventor
Answer:
Wildhorse Warehouse
Journal Entries:
June 1: Debit Inventory $2,265
Credit Accounts payable (Catlin Publishers) $2,265
To record the purchase of goods on account, terms 4/10, n/30.
June 3: Debit Accounts receivable (Garfunkel Bookstore) $1,400
Credit Sales Revenue $1,400
To record the sale of goods on account.
June 3: Debit Cost of goods sold $800
Credit Inventory $800
To record the cost of goods sold.
June 6: Debit Accounts payable (Catlin Publishers) $65
Credit Inventory $65
To record the return of goods on account.
June 9: Debit Accounts payable (Catlin Publishers) $2,200
Credit Cash $2,112
Credit Cash Discounts $88
To record the payment on account.
June 15: Debit Cash $1,400
Credit Accounts receivable (Garfunkel Bookstore) $1,400
To record the receipt of cash on account.
June 17: Debit Accounts receivable (Bell Tower) $1,000
Credit Sales Revenue $1,000
To record the sale of goods on account.
June 17: Debit Cost of goods sold $850
Credit Inventory $850
To record the cost of goods sold.
June 20: Debit Inventory $800
Credit Accounts payable (Priceless Book Publishers) $800
To record the purchase of goods on account, terms 3/15, n/30.
June 24: Debit Cash $960
Debit Cash Discounts $40
Credit Accounts receivable (Bell Tower) $1,000
To record the receipt of cash on account.
June 26: Debit Accounts payable (Priceless Book Publishers) $800
Credit Cash $776
Credit Cash Discounts $24
To record the payment on account.
June 28: Debit Accounts receivable (General Bookstore) $2,950
Credit Sales Revenue $2,950
To receive the sale of goods on account.
June 28: Debit Cost of goods sold $830
Credit Inventory $830
To record the cost of goods sold.
June 30: Debit Sales Return $120
Credit Accounts receivable (General Bookstore) $120
To record the return of goods by a customer.
June 30: Inventory $60 Cost of Goods Sold $60
Explanation:
a) Data and Analysis:
Credit terms to all customers = 4/10, n/30. This means that 4% discount is allowed to customers who pay within 10 days. The credit period is for 30 days, after which the customer is expected to pay interest.
June 1: Inventory $2,265 Accounts payable (Catlin Publishers) $2,265; terms 4/10, n/30.
June 3: Accounts receivable (Garfunkel Bookstore) $1,400 Sales Revenue $1,400
June 3: Cost of goods sold $800 Inventory $800
June 6: Accounts payable (Catlin Publishers) $65 Inventory $65
June 9: Accounts payable (Catlin Publishers) $2,200 Cash $2,112 Cash Discounts $88.
June 15: Cash $1,400 Accounts receivable (Garfunkel Bookstore) $1,400
June 17: Accounts receivable (Bell Tower) $1,000 Sales Revenue $1,000
June 17: Cost of goods sold $850 Inventory $850
June 20: Inventory $800 Accounts payable (Priceless Book Publishers) $800; terms 3/15, n/30.
June 24: Cash $960 Cash Discounts $40 Accounts receivable (Bell Tower) $1,000
June 26: Accounts payable (Priceless Book Publishers) $800 Cash $776 Cash Discounts $24
June 28: Accounts receivable (General Bookstore) $2,950 Sales Revenue $2,950
June 28: Cost of goods sold $830 Inventory $830
June 30: Sales Return $120 Accounts receivable (General Bookstore) $120
June 30: Inventory $60 Cost of Goods Sold $60
Alex Karev has taken out a $ loan with an annual rate of percent compounded monthly to pay off hospital bills from his wife Izzy's illness. If the most Alex can afford to pay is $ per month, how long will it take to pay off the loan? How long will it take for him to pay off the loan if he can pay $ per month? Use five decimal places for the monthly percentage rate in your calculations.
Answer:
the question is incomplete, so I looked for a similar one:
Alex Karev has taken out a $180,000 loan with an annual rate of 11% compounded monthly to pay off hospital bills from his wife Izzy's illness. If the most Alex can afford to pay is $3,500 per month, how long will it take to pay off the loan? How long will it take for him to pay off the loan if he can pay $4,000 per month?
PVIFA = $180,000 / $3,500 = 51.42857
PVIFA = [1 - 1/(1 + i)ⁿ ] / i = [1 - 1/(1 + 0.11/12)ⁿ] / 0.11/12
51.42857 x 0.11/12 = 1 - 1/(1 + 0.11/12)ⁿ
0.47143 = 1 - 1/(1 + 0.11/12)ⁿ
1/(1 + 0.11/12)ⁿ = 1 - 0.47143 = 0.52857
1 / 0.52857 = (1 + 0.11/12)ⁿ
1.89189 = 1.009167ⁿ
n = log 1.89189 / log 1.009167 = 0.2769 / 0.003963 = 69.87
n = 69.87 months
PVIFA = $180,000 / $4,000 = 45
PVIFA = [1 - 1/(1 + i)ⁿ ] / i = [1 - 1/(1 + 0.11/12)ⁿ] / 0.11/12
45 x 0.11/12 = 1 - 1/(1 + 0.11/12)ⁿ
0.4125 = 1 - 1/(1 + 0.11/12)ⁿ
1/(1 + 0.11/12)ⁿ = 1 - 0.4125 = 0.5875
1 / 0.5875 = (1 + 0.11/12)ⁿ
1.70213 = 1.009167ⁿ
n = log 1.70213 / log 1.009167 = 0.23099 / 0.003963 = 58.29
n = 58.29 months
In preparing a company's statement of cash flows for the most recent year, the following information is available:
Loss on the sale of equipment $14,100
Purchase of equipment 146,000
Proceeds from the sale of equipment 127,000
Re-payment of outstanding bonds 87,500
Purchase of treasury stock 62,500
Issuance of common stock 96,500
Purchase of land 116,000
Increase in accounts receivable during the year 43,500
Decrease in accounts payable during the year 75,500
Payment of cash dividends 35,500
Net cash flows from investing activities for the year were:______.
a. $128,100 of net cash used.
b. $143,000 of net cash used.
c. $270,000 of net cash used.
d. $143,000 of net cash provided.
e. $234,500 of net cash provided.
Answer:
$135,000 of net cash used
Explanation:
Cashflow from Investing Activities Section
Purchase of equipment (146,000)
Proceeds from the sale of equipment 127,000
Purchase of land (116,000)
Net Cash from Investing Activities (135,000)
therefore,
Net cash flows from investing activities for the year were ($135,000)
:How is a ‘provision for reserve’ in a balance sheet, a liability or an asset. Explain.
Explanation:
A provision is indeed an item freed up from either a company's revenue to cover potential future costs or a probable property price decrease. It shows up as spending on the financial statements and is documented as a current liabilities.
Crich Corporation uses direct labor-hours in its predetermined overhead rate. At the beginning of the year, the estimated direct labor-hours were 21,980 hours and the total estimated manufacturing overhead was $540,708. At the end of the year, actual direct labor-hours for the year were 21,950 hours and the actual manufacturing overhead for the year was $540,708. Overhead at the end of the year was:
Answer:
under-applied with $738
Explanation:
If Actual Overheads > Applied Overheads, we have under-applied overheads.
and
If Applied Overheads > Actual Overheads, we have over-applied overheads.
From the question amounts for overheads are as follows :
Actual Overheads = $540,708 (given)
Applied Overheads = $540,708 / 21,980 hours x 21,950 hours = $539,970
Therefore,
Since Actual Overheads > Applied Overheads
Under-applied Overheads = $540,708 - $539,970 = $738
Conclusion :
Overhead at the end of the year was: under-applied with $738
Riverside Oil Company in eastern Kentucky produces regular and supreme gasoline. Each barrel of regular sells for $21 and must have an octane rating of at least 90. Each barrel of supreme sells for $25 and must have an octane rating of at least 97. Each of these types of gasoline are manufactured by mixing different quantities of the following three inputs:
Input Cost per Barrel Octane Rating Barrels Available in (1000s)
1 $17.25 100 150
2 $15.75 87 350
3 $17.75 110 300
Riverside has orders for 300,000 barrels of regular and 450,000 barrels of supreme. How should the company allocate the available inputs to the production of regular and supreme gasoline to maximize profits?
a. Formulate and LP model for this problem.
b. What is the optimal solution?
Solution :
Here,
[tex]$X_{iR}$[/tex] = the number of the barrels mixed i to manufacture the regular gasoline
[tex]$X_{iS}$[/tex] = the number of the barrels mixed i to manufacture the supreme gasoline.
The [tex]$\text{selling price}$[/tex] of each of the barrel of both gasoline is [tex]$\$ 21$[/tex] and [tex]$\$25$[/tex]. So the total [tex]$\text{selling price}$[/tex] of both types of gasoline is represented by :
[tex]$21 \times \sum X_{iR} +25 \times \sum X_{iS}$[/tex]
The cost prices of one barrel of the three types of input are 17.25, 1575 and 17.75.
So the total price is represented by :
[tex]$17.25 \times (X_{iR}+X_{iS})+15.75 \times (X_{2R}+X_{2S})+17.75 \times (X_{3R}+X_{3S})$[/tex]
The company wants to increase the profit. So maximize objective function will be used.
Max Z = [tex]$(21. \times \sum X_{iR} +24 \times \sum X_{iS})-[17.25 \times (X_{iR}+X_{iS})+17.75 \times (X_{2R}+X_{2S})+17.75 \times (X_{3R}+X_{3S})]$[/tex]The company has 150,000 barrels of input 1 available. So,
[tex]$X_{1R}+ X_{1S} \leq 150,000$[/tex]
[tex]$X_{2R}+ X_{2S} \leq 350,000$[/tex]
[tex]$X_{3R}+ X_{3S} \leq 300,000$[/tex]
The company got an order to sell 300,000 barrels of regular and 450,000 barrels of supreme gasoline. So,
[tex]$X_{1R}+X_{2R}+X_{3R} = 300,000$[/tex]
[tex]$X_{1S}+X_{2S}+X_{3S} = 450,000$[/tex]
The company wishes the regular gasoline to have octane number of at least 90. So,
[tex]$\frac{100 \times X_{1R}+87 \times X_{2R} +10 \times X_{3R}}{\sum X_{iR}}\geq 90$[/tex]
The company wishes the supreme gasoline to have octane number of at least 97. So,
[tex]$\frac{100 \times X_{1S}+87 \times X_{2S} +10 \times X_{3S}}{\sum X_{iR}}\geq 97$[/tex]
Formulating the LP model :
Max :
[tex]$[21 \times \sum X_{iR}+25 \times \sum X_{iS}]$[/tex] [tex]$-[17.25 \times (X_{1R}+X_{1S})+15.75 \times (X_{2R}+X_{2S})+17.75 \times (X_{3R}+X_{3S})]$[/tex]
Subject to :
[tex]$X_{1R}+ X_{1S} \leq 150,000$[/tex]
[tex]$X_{2R}+ X_{2S} \leq 350,000$[/tex]
[tex]$X_{3R}+ X_{3S} \leq 300,000$[/tex]
Also,
[tex]$X_{1R}+X_{2R}+X_{3R} = 300,000$[/tex]
[tex]$X_{1S}+X_{2S}+X_{3S} = 450,000$[/tex]
[tex]$\frac{100 \times X_{1R}+87 \times X_{2R} +10 \times X_{3R}}{\sum X_{iR}}\geq 90$[/tex]
[tex]$\frac{100 \times X_{1S}+87 \times X_{2S} +10 \times X_{3S}}{\sum X_{iR}}\geq 97$[/tex]
On September 1, 2018, ABC signed a $100,000, 9%, six-month note payable with the amount borrowed plus accrued interest due six months later on March 1, 2019. ABC records the appropriate adjusting entry for the note on December 31, 2018. In recording the payment of the note plus accrued interest at maturity on March 1, 2019, ABC would
Answer: b. Debit Interest Expense, $1,500.
Explanation:
On the date of maturity in 2019, the journal entry will look something like this:
Date Account title Debit Credit
March 2019 Note Payable $100,000
Interest Payable $3,000
Interest expense $1,500
Cash $104,500
The interest payable is the portion of interest that accrued in the 4 months in 2018 which was in the previous period so would have to be recorded as a liability instead of an expense.
The interest expense is for the interest accrued in 2019 which would be for 2 months and is:
= 100,000 * 9% * 2/12
= $1,500
Jayden, the vice president of Boxco, is reviewing the development program for the company's middle managers. He notes that management development includes psychological profiles and mentors, as well as lateral moves to positions that give managers a broader view of the company. Jacob would like to add a component of formal education. Which option could be included in this new component? Question 124 options: on-the-job training in the basics of managers' current jobs workshops involving business games and simulations 360-degree feedback opportunities to sign up for sessions with a life coach a program of externships at local charities
Answer:
Opportunities to sign up for sessions with a life coach.
Explanation:
Since he wants to include psychological profiles as well as mentors in the program to raise efficiency. Jacob should use A life coach. A life coach can empower and help in setting and meeting goals. Increasing accountability accept for the personal growth of employee and also for career success.
In the middle level, accountability is important, a life coach would help you develop abilities in managerial duties, improve relationships, business goals.
Natick Industries leased high-tech instruments from Framingham Leasing on January 1, 2021. Natick has the option to renew the lease at the end of two years for an additional three years. Natick is subject to a $45,000 penalty after two years if it fails to renew the lease. Framingham Leasing purchased the equipment from Waltham Machines at a cost of $250,177.
Related Information:
Lease term 2 years (8 quarterly periods)
Lease renewal option for an additional 3 years (12 quarterly periods)
Quarterly lease payments $11,000 at Jan. 1, 2021, and at Mar.
31, June 30, Sept. 30, and Dec. 31
thereafter
Economic life of asset 5 years
Interest rate charged by the lessor. 4%
Required:
Prepare appropriate entries for Natick Industries from the beginning of the lease through March 31, 2021. Appropriate adjusting entries are made quarterly.
Answer:
1-Jan-21
Dr Right- of-use asset $250,177
Cr Lease payable $250,177
1-Jan-21
Dr Lease payable $11,000
Cr Cash $11,000
31-Mar-21
Dr Interest expense $2,392
Dr Lease payable $8,608
Cr Cash $11,000
31-Mar-21
Dr Amortization expense $12,509
Cr Right-of-use asset $12,509
Explanation:
Preparation of the appropriate entries for Natick Industries from the beginning of the lease through March 31, 2021.
Journa Entry- Lease-Natick Industries
1-Jan-21
Dr Right- of-use asset
($11,000 * PVAF at 1%for 0-20)
($11000*22.74336) $250,177
Cr Lease payable $250,177
(To Record Lease at Inception)
1-Jan-21
Dr Lease payable $11,000
Cr Cash $11,000
(To Record First Lease Payment made)
31-Mar-21
Dr Interest expense
[($250,177 - 11000 )*1%] $2,392
Dr Lease payable $8,608
($11,000-$2,392)
Cr Cash $11,000
(To Record Second Lease Payment made)
31-Mar-21
Dr Amortization expense
($250,177/ 20) $12,509
Cr Right-of-use asset $12,509
(To Record Amortisation Expense)
Surendra’s personal residence originally cost $340,000 (ignore land). After living in the house for five years, he converts it to rental property. At the date of conversion, the fair market value of the house is $320,000. As to the rental property, calculate Surendra’s basis for:________.
a. Loss.
b. Depreciation.
c. Gain.
d. Could Surendra have obtained better tax results if he had sold his personal residence for $320,000 to hold as rental property?
Answer:
a. Loss
The basis for Loss is the lower of the basis after it is adjusted for its new purpose or the fair market value.
Adjusted = $340,000
Fair market value = $320,000
Loss basis will therefore be the lower value of $320,000
b. Depreciation:
This is the same as the loss basis because the residence was converted from personal use to business use.
= $320,000
c. Gain
= Adjusted basis of the property
= $340,000
d. No.
Because he would be converting to rental property which is a business use, the loss that he would have incurred of $20,000 would have been disallowed and he wouldn't be able to deduct it.
Loss = Cost - fair value = 340,000 - 320,000 = $20,000
The short run industry supply curve is the Group of answer choices sum of all of the individual firms' ATC curves above the MC. average of all of the individual firms' marginal cost curves above the AVC. sum of all of the individual firms' marginal cost curves above the AVC. average of all of the individual firms' ATC curves above the MC.
Answer:
sum of all of the individual firms' marginal cost curves above the AVC.
Explanation:
Marginal Cost (MC) can be defined as the cost incurred in the production of one unit of a product.
Average Variable Cost (AVC) can be defined as the total variable cost per unit of production. It is calculated by dividing total variable cost (TVC) by total output of production (Q);
[tex] AVC = \frac{TVC}{Q} [/tex]
In a perfect competition, there are many buyers and sellers of homogeneous products, and there is free entry and exit in the market.
This simply means that, in a perfectly competitive market, there are many buyers and sellers (price takers) of homogeneous products (standardized products with substitute) and the market is free (practically open) to all individuals or business entities that are willing to trade all their goods and services.
The short run industry supply curve is the sum of all of the individual firms' marginal cost curves above the average variable cost (AVC). It is typically considered to be marginal cost curve for the industry.
Generally, industries always strive to maximize profits by increasing their level of output, such that P = MC. Also, the firms wouldn't be willing to leave or enter into the market because they are not making any profit, such that P=AC.
watch the video " the best stats youve ever seen " then answer the questions.
Answer:
thats a long video I'll pass
Pharoah Leasing Company agrees to lease equipment to Novak Corporation on January 1, 2020. The following information relates to the lease agreement.
1. The term of the lease is 7 years with no renewal option, and the machinery has an estimated economic life of 9 years.
2. The cost of the machinery is $502,000, and the fair value of the asset on January 1, 2020, is $739,000.
3. At the end of the lease term, the asset reverts to the lessor and has a guaranteed residual value of $45,000. Novak estimates that the expected residual value at the end of the lease term will be 45,000. Novak amortizes all of its leased equipment on a straight-line basis.
4. The lease agreement requires equal annual rental payments, beginning on January 1, 2020.
5. The collectibility of the lease payments is probable.
6. Pharoah desires a 10% rate of return on its investments. Novak's incremental borrowing rate is 11%, and the lessor's implicitrate is unknown.
1. Discuss the nature of this lease for both the lessee and the lessor.
2. Calculate the amount of the annual rental payment required.
3. Compute the value of the lease liability to the lessee.
4. Prepare the journal entries Novak would make in 2020 and 2021 related to the lease arrangement.
5. Prepare the journal entries Pharoah would make in 2020 and 2021 related to the lease arrangement.
Suppose Novak expects the residual value at the end of this lease term to be $40,000 but still guarantees a residual of $50,000. Compute the value of the lease liability at lease commencement.
Answer:
1. Novak Corporation is the lessee and this is a Capital Lease for it. Lease for Pharoah Leasing Company is the lessor and this is an Operating Lease for it.
2. Annual rental payment required = $133,683
3. Lease Liability to the lessee = $720,909
4. See the attached excel file.
5. See the attached excel file.
Explanation:
1. Discuss the nature of this lease for both the lessee and the lessor.
Novak Corporation is the lessee and this is a Capital Lease for it. The reason this is a capital lease to Novak Corporation is that the lease of the equipment will be treated as an asset in the books of accounts of Novak Corporation.
Lease for Pharoah Leasing Company is the lessor and this is an Operating Lease for it. The reason this is an operating lease to Pharoah Leasing Company is that the ownership of the asset is not transferred by Pharoah Leasing Company to Novak Corporation and the useful life of the asset will remains after the lease term expires.
2. Calculate the amount of the annual rental payment required.
Note: See L in the attached excel file for the calculation of the amount of the annual rental payment required.
From the attached excel file, we have:
Annual rental payment required = $133,683
3. Compute the value of the lease liability to the lessee.
Note: See O in the attached excel file for the computation of the value of the lease liability to the lessee.
From the attached excel file, we have:
Lease Liability to the lessee = $720,909
4. Prepare the journal entries Novak would make in 2020 and 2021 related to the lease arrangement.
Note: See the attached excel file for the journal entries Novak would make in 2020 and 2021 related to the lease arrangement.
5. Prepare the journal entries Pharoah would make in 2020 and 2021 related to the lease arrangement.
Note: See the attached excel file for the journal entries Pharoah would make in 2020 and 2021 related to the lease arrangement.
What is the most important change this student should make to her profile as she begins to apply to college?
(A)She should list the address for her high school.
(B)She should tell more about her summer experiences.
(C)She should describe her plans for her social life in greater detail.
(D)She should place less emphasis on partying and tell more about her future intentions.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
ong fam
Answer:
The other person is right.
Explanation:
Classification of Transactions
Below are several transactions that took place in Seneca Company last year:
A. Paid suppliers for inventory purchases.
B. Bought equipment for cash.
C. Paid cash to repurchase its own stock.
D. Collected cash from customers.
E. Paid wages to employees.
F. Equipment was sold for cash.
G. Common stock was sold for cash to investors.
H. Cash dividends were declared and paid.
I. A long-term loan was made to a supplier.
J. Income taxes were paid to the government.
K. Interest was paid to a lender.
L. Bonds were retired by paying the principal amount due.
Required:
Indicate how each of the above transaction would be classified on a statement of cash flows.
Answer:
Classification on the statement of cash flows will be as follows :
A. Cashflow from Operating Activities
B. Cashflow from Investing Activities
C. Cashflow from Financing Activities
D. Cashflow from Operating Activities
E. Cashflow from Operating Activities
F. Cashflow from Investing Activities
G. Cashflow from Financing Activities
H. Cashflow from Financing Activities
I. Cashflow from Financing Activities
J. Cashflow from Operating Activities
K. Cashflow from Operating Activities
L. Cashflow from Financing Activities
Explanation:
There are three categories of classifying Cash flows on the Statement of Cash flows which are : Cashflow from Operating Activities, Cashflow from Investing Activities and Cashflow from Financing Activities.
SCENARIO The Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) was formed in 1993 to promote sustainable management of the world’s forests. The FSC quickly began to certify lumber based on whether the forest that it was taken from was managed according to its guidelines. Soon thereafter, several builders in California began to specialize in the construction of "Green" buildings that only used FSC-certified lumber. This was seen as a viable business because some customers were willing to pay a premium to have their projects completed with FSC lumber. These builders have an opportunity to order this lumber once every 3 months because the forests involved must be harvested in accordance with certain restrictions. Consequently, builders who focused on this market were forced to hold large inventories. On the other hand, builders who only used "traditional" wood which was not FSC-certified could order on a just-in-time basis, meaning they did not have to hold any lumber in their own lumberyards. Consider the following 3 scenarios and related questions.
1. A green builder must decide how much FSC lumber to purchase to meet demand for the next 3 months. Demand is normally distributed with a mean of 40,000 board-feet and a standard deviation of 15,000 board feet. (A board-foot is a standard unit for lumber.) The purchase price for the builder is $4.00 per board-foot. At the end of a 3-month period the wood will dry and may warp, reducing its value. Of any lumber remaining in the builder’s lumber yard at the end of the 3-month period, approximately half will be worthless. The builder will use any wood that is not warped in the next period. However, buying the wood now, rather than in the next period incurs a holding cost of 4% of the purchase cost. If the builder has too little FSC certified wood to meet demand, he will be forced to substitute traditional lumber which he can buy for $3.35 per board foot. In addition, the green builder assigns a shortage cost of $2.00 per board foot for the loss of good will and damage to his reputation. How many board feet of FSC certified lumber should the builder purchase?
2. Suppose a lumber-yard (Nice Lumber) agrees to serve as a distributor for a builder. This means Nice Lumber will stock the FSC-certified lumber for one green builder. Nice Lumber will pay $4.00 per board foot for FSC-certified wood and sell it to the builder for $4.20 per board foot. If demand exceeds the inventory, the green builder will buy traditional wood from a different lumber yard to meet the demand at price of $3.20 per board-foot. In addition to the lost sale, Nice assigns a cost of $2.00 per board foot of shortage of FSC lumber. If the inventory of FSC-certified lumber exceeds demand, Nice will immediately substitute the excess FSC certified lumber to meet demand from other customers and reduce its purchases of traditional lumber accordingly. Nice pays $3.20 per board foot for traditional lumber. How many board feet of FSC certified lumber should Nice Lumber purchase?
3. Suppose Nice Lumber will stock the FSC certified lumber for 10 green builders. For each of these builders, demand is normally distributed with a mean of 40,000 board feet and a standard deviation of 15,000 board feet, and each builder’s demand is independent of other builders’ demand. How many board feet of FSC certified lumber should Nice lumber purchase per builder?
Answer:
Answer is explained in the explanation section below.
Explanation:
Solution:
Board-Feet = Mean + Z*SD
Where SD = Standard Deviation
Mean = 40,000;
SD= 15,000;
Z = NORMSINV(SL); SL (Service Level) = Cu/(Cu + Co)
1.
Solution:
Cu = $(4 - 3.35 + 2)
Since he would gain $4 - $3.35 by substituting lumber for conventional wood, he would lose $2 in goodwill and credibility loss.
Cu = 2.65
And,
Co = (4 - 2 + 4% x 4)
Since half of the lumber becomes scrap after three months and he pays 4% as a holding cost for keeping $4/unit as inventory, he incurs a holding cost of 4%.
Co = 2.16
Service Level SL = Cu/(Cu+Co)
Service Level SL = 2.65/(2.65+2.16)
Service Level SL = 0.550936
Z = NORMSINV(0.550936)
Z = 0.12
Hence,
Board-Feet = Mean + Z*SD
Board-Feet = 41,920.38
2.
Solution:
Cu = $(2 - 4.2 + 3.2)
Since he would gain $4.2-$3.2 by substituting lumber for conventional wood, he would lose $2 in goodwill and credibility loss.
Cu = 1
In the event of overstocking, he does not specify the price at which he will replace FSC lumber with conventional lumber. Only his price, which is $3.2/board-foot for traditional lumber, is issued.
Co = 4 - 3.4
since he'll have to market the excess FSC lumber inventory at conventional wood's price; ASSUMING traditional lumber rate at the rate $3.4/board-feet
Co = 0.6
So,
Service Level SL = Cu/(Cu+Co) = 1/(1+0.6)
SL = 0.625
Z = NORMSINV(0.625)
Z = 0.318639
Board-Feet = 44,779.59
3.
Solution:
Here, everything will be same except the formula for calculate the Board -Feet. New formula is:
Board-Feet = Mean + [tex]\frac{Z * SD}{\sqrt{n} }[/tex]
Here, n = 10
Just plugging in the values, we get:
Board-Feet = 40,000 + [tex]\frac{0.318639 * 15000}{\sqrt{10} }[/tex]
Board-Feet = 41,511.44
In connection with the office use in the home deduction, comment on the following:
a. The exclusive use requirement.
b. The distinction between direct and indirect expenses.
c. The effect on deduction of taxpayer's work status i.e. employed or self employed.
d. The ownership status of residence i.e. owned or rented.
e. The tax treatment of office furnishings i.e. desk, chairs, and file cabinets.
f. The treatment of expenses that exceed the gross income from the business.
Answer:
a. The exclusive use requirement means that office space is used solely for business purpose.
b. Indirect expense are related to business operating costs and distinction must be made wile deductions between business and personal use. Direct expense is solely related to the business and is deducted in full.
c. Employee deductions are allowed and they are deducted from Adjusted Gross Income.
d. The ownership status of resident is criteria for deductions. Resident status is allowed for deducting depreciation.
e. Office furnishing are deductible expense.
f. Any excesses are carried to the next yearly period.
Explanation:
The deductions are required to be distinct between personal and professional use. It is responsibility of the business owner to calculate deductible expenses and then prepare tax status. The income from business are recorded at full and is subject to tax.
Deb has found it very difficult to repay her... Deb has found it very difficult to repay her loans. Because of these difficulties, the bank decided to forgive one of her most recent loans, an amount of $91,000. After the loan was discharged, Deb had total assets of $247,000 and her remaining loans totaled $239,000. What amount must Deb include in her gross income
Answer: $8000
Explanation:
The following information can be gotten from the question:
Total assets = $247000
Remaining loans = $239000
The amount that Deb must include in her gross income will be the difference between the total assets and the remaining loans which will be:
= $247000 - $239000
= $8000
=
Give me a couple countries that have a low and high quality of life index
Answer:
Countries with have mediocre quality of Life index: Puerto Rico, South Korea, Greece, Bulgaria, Romania
The Board of Ursinus College in Pennsylvania raised its tuition and fees 17.6 percent to $23,460 in 2000. It subsequently received 200 more applications than the year before. The president of the college surmised that "applicants had apparently concluded that if the college cost more, it must be better." Other colleges that raised tuition to match rival colleges in recent years include University of Notre Dame, Bryn Mawr College, Rice University, and the University of Richmond. They also experienced an increase in applications. In contrast, North Carolina Wesleyan College lowered their tuition and fees about 10 years ago by 22 percent and attracted fewer students. The college president concluded that "it didn't work out the way it had been hoped. People don't want cheap."
You are hired as a consultant to a President of a liberal arts college in the East. You are asked to evaluate a recommendation by the college's Admissions Director. Susan Hansen, to increase tuition and to reduce financial aid to students. Susan argues that the data from competing colleges suggest that the demand curves for colleges slope upward-the quantity demanded increases with price. Susan projects that the increase in tuition and reduction in financial aid will solve the school's financial problems. Last year, the college enrolled 400 new students who each paid an effective tuition of $15,000 (after financial aid), totaling $6,000,000. She projects that with the increased demand from charging an effective tuition of $25,000, the college will be able to enroll 600 new students (of equal or better quality), totaling $15,000,000.
Required:
Evaluate Susan's analysis and recommendation
Solution :
The demand curve : The quantity demanded for each price
[tex]$D=Q(P)$[/tex]
The prices goes up, quantity demanded will decreases.
The price goes up, quantity demanded will increase
Board of the Ursinus College in Pennsylvania raised tuition fees : $ 23,460 which is 17.6 % more to 2000.
The applicants : 200 more from previous year.
Therefore the college cost most, then it must be better.
Other rival competitions have also seen same scenarios. When cost goes down, the demand decreases.
Susan's perceptive :
Demand increases with cost increase and the demand curve slopes upwards.
Our understanding is completely different with the understanding of the college administrative officer, Susan.
Our understanding is negative slope of the demand curve other than change in price of any other parameter will lead to shift in demand curve, either in or out.
If all the tuitions fees are increased, then financial aid needs to be sponsored by the 'state'. That will effect reserves which leads to the failure of the sole purpose of aids.
Our recommendation should be to tell the board members the long term effects of the increase in the tuitions fees and no financial aid will create.
Hugo decides to buy his Christmas gifts on Black Friday. To simplify his life, he is giving his 10 closest friends scarves for Christmas and everyone else Christmas cards. Hugo is willing to spend $200 on the 10 scarves. When he arrives at Macy’s at 5:00 A.M. on Black Friday, he discovers that scarves are on sale for $12 each. Hugo buys 10 scarves and uses the remaining $80 to buy himself a some clothes. How much consumer surplus did Hugo receive from the tenth scarf he purchased? A. Consumer surplus from the tenth scarf:____.
B. Assuming Hugo follows the Rational Rule for Buyers, why did Hugo only purchase 10 scarves when they were on sale? Shouldn't he have purchased more since they were such a good deal compared to what he was willing to pay?
At a price of $12, Huge determined that:_____.
a. buying an eleventh scarf gave him less than $8 in consumer surplus.
b. buying an eleventh scarf gave him less than $12 in benefit.
c. buying an eleventh scarf gave him more than $12 in benefit.
d. the price exceeded his marginal cost.
Answer:
$8
b
Explanation:
Consumer surplus is the difference between the willingness to pay of a consumer and the price of the good.
Consumer surplus = willingness to pay – price of the good
Consumer surplus = willingness to pay per scarf - price per scarf
willingness to pay per scarf = $200 / 10 = $20
price per scarf = 12
$20 - $12 = $8
A rational consumer would stop purchasing at the point where marginal benefit is less than marginal cost .
Because he has 10 friends he wants to give the gift to, buying an extra scarf would yield no benefit to him
Catena's Marketing Company has the following adjusted trial balance at the end of the current year. Cash dividends of $630 were declared at the end of the year, and 590 additional shares of common stock ($0.10 par value per share) were issued at the end of the year for $2,910 in cash for a total at the end of the year of 810 shares). These effects are included below
Cash Catena's Marketing Company Adjusted Trial Balance End of the Current Year
Debit Credit
Cash $ 1,370
Accounts receivable 2,230
Interest receivable 170
Prepaid insurance 1,620
Long-term notes
receivable 2,890
Equipment 15,700
Accumulated depreciation $ 3.060
Accounts payable 2,400
Dividends payable 630
Accrued expenses payable 3,740
Income taxes payable 2,640
Unearned rent revenue 430
Common Stock (810 shares) 81
Additional paid in capital 3.589
Retained earnings 1,870
Sales revenue 38,780
Interest revenue 150
Rent revenue 760
Wages expense 20,700
Depreciation expense 1,700
Utilities expense
Insurance expense 760
Rent expense 7,880
Income tax expense 2,780
Total $58,130 $58,130
Prepare the closing entry at the end of the current year, (if no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No journal entry required" in the first account field.)
On April 1, 2020, Rasheed Company assigns $400,000 of its accounts receivable to the Third National Bank as collateral for a $200,000 loan due July 1, 2020. The assignment agreement calls for Rasheed to continue to collect the receivables. Third National Bank assesses a fi nance charge of 2% of the accounts receivable, and interest on the loan is 10% (a realistic rate of interest for a note of this type).
Required:
a. Prepare the April 1, 2020, journal entry for Rasheed Company.
b. Prepare the journal entry for Rasheed's collection of $350,000 of the accounts receivable during the period from April 1, 2014, through June 30, 2020.
c. On July 1, 2020, Rasheed paid Third National all that was due from the loan it secured on April 1, 2020. Prepare the journal entry to record this payment.
Answer:
1. Dr Cash 192,000
Dr Finance charge 8,000
Cr Notes payable 200,000
2. Dr Cash 350,000
Cr Accounts receivable 350,000
3. Dr Notes payable 200,000
Dr Interest expense 5,000
Cr Cash 205,000
Explanation:
A. Preparation of the April 1, 2020, journal entry for Rasheed Company.
Dr Cash 192,000
(200,000-8,000)
Dr Finance charge 8,000
(2%*400,000)
Cr Notes payable 200,000
B. Preparation of the journal entry for Rasheed's collection of the amount of $350,000 of the accounts receivable
Dr Cash 350,000
Cr Accounts receivable 350,000
C) Preparation of the journal entry to record all the amount that was due from the loan it secured on April 1, 2020
Dr Notes payable 200,000
Dr Interest expense 5,000
(10%*$200,000*3/12)
Cr Cash 205,000
(200,000+5,000)
The tiny isolationist nations of Lorland and Zhangia are considering opening their borders to trade with each other. Both nations produce only two goods: smoothies and sandals. Currently, a worker in Lorland can produce 2 smoothies per day or 8 sandals per day, while a worker in Zhangia can produce 1 smoothie per day or 5 sandals per day. Using this information, please match each nation and good to the most accurate description.
Write each item to its matching item .
a. the nation that will specialize in producing smoothies once trading begins
b. the nation that will specialize in producing sandals once trading begins
c. the good that Lorland will import from Zhangia after trading begins
d. the good that Lorland will export to Zhangia after trading begins
Zhangia Sandals Smoothies Lorland
Answer:
Lorland
Zhangia
sandals
smoothies
Explanation:
A country should specialise goods for which it has a comparative advantage in its production.
A country should import goods for which it has no comparative advantage in its production.
A country has comparative advantage in production if it produces at a lower opportunity cost when compared to other countries.
Lorland
Opportunity cost in the production of one smoothie = 8/2 = 4
Opportunity cost in the production of one sandal = 2/8 = 0.25
Zhangia
Opportunity cost in the production of one smoothie = 5/1 = 5
Opportunity cost in the production of one sandal = 1/5 = 0.2
Zhangia has a comparative advantage inn the production of sandals and should specialise in the production of sandals while lorland has a comparative advantage in the production of smoothies specialise in the production of smoothies
Loriland should import sandals and export smoothies
22)
If the economy heads into a recession due to a global pandemic, which types of businesses would be less affected by a
decrease in consumer spending due to larger capital investments?
hlight
ime
maining
06:17
le Tools
A)
partnership
B)
corporation
sole trader
D)
sole proprietorship
E)
limited liability partnership
Answer:
A and B
Explanation:
Answer:
its A and B and D
Explanation:
i just took the quiz
If your body does not have enough nutrients, it will begin to
a. shut down
b. make its own
C. find others
d.
use energy
Please select the best answer from the choices provided
А
B
Ο Ο Ο Ο
C
Answer:
Its A i just did the test its not D
Explanation:
Refer to the following lease amortization schedule. The 10 payments are made annually starting with the beginning of the lease. Title does not transfer to the lessee and there is no purchase option or guaranteed residual value. The asset has an expected economic life of 12 years. The lease is noncancelable.
Payment Cash Payment Effective Interest Decrease in balance Outstanding Balance
87,867
1 13,000 13,000 74,867
2 13,000 7,487 5,513 69,354
3 13,000 6,935 6,065 63,289
4 13,000 6,329 6,671 56,618
5 13,000 5,662 7,338 49,280
6 13,000 4,928 8,072 41,208
7 13,000 4,121 8,879 32,329
8 13,000 3,233 9,767 22,562
9 13,000 ? ? ?
10 13,000 ? ? ?
Required:
a. What is the effective annual interest rate?
b. What would the lessee record as annual amortization on the right-of-use asset using the straight-line method?
c. What is the outstanding balance after payment 9?
Answer:
Lease Amortization Schedule
a. The effective annual interest rate is:
= 10%.
b. The amount that the lessee would record as annual amortization on the right-of-use asset using the straight-line method is:
= $8,786.70
c. The outstanding balance after payment 9 is:
= $11,818.
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Payment Cash Payment Effective Decrease Outstanding
Interest in balance Balance
87,867
1 13,000 13,000 74,867
2 13,000 7,487 5,513 69,354
3 13,000 6,935 6,065 63,289
4 13,000 6,329 6,671 56,618
5 13,000 5,662 7,338 49,280
6 13,000 4,928 8,072 41,208
7 13,000 4,121 8,879 32,329
8 13,000 3,233 9,767 22,562
9 13,000 2,256 10,744 11,818
10 13,000 1,182 11,818 0
b) The effective annual interest rate = (1+i/n)^n - 1
where i = stated interest rate
and n = number of compounding periods (10 years)
= Effective interest/Outstanding balance
For example for year 10, the rate = $1,182/$11,818 * 100 = 10%
Using the straight-line method, annual amortization on the right-of-use asset = $87,867/10 = $8,786.70
The outstanding balance after payment 9 = $11,818 which is paid in year 10 with an interest of $1,182.
Mrs Blake is paid a weekly wage of $248. During a certain week she worked 5 hours
overtime. Her total wages were $285.50.
Calculate
her overtime wages
(2 marks)
(11)
the overtime rate of pay.
2 marks)p
285.50 -
248.00
037.50
A) 37.50 Dollars
B) $7.50 per hour overtime
37.50÷5
5_/37.50
07.50