Answer: B. A limit on how much an ARM’s interest rate can be changed at each adjustment period
Explanation:
On November 1, Arvelo Corporation had $34,500 of raw materials on hand. During the month, the company purchased an additional $75,500 of raw materials. During November, $90,000 of raw materials were requisitioned from the storeroom for use in production. These raw materials included both direct and indirect materials. The indirect materials totaled $3,500. Prepare journal entries to record these events. Use those journal entries to answer the following questions:
Answer:
The credits to Raw material account for the month of November total is $90,000
Explanation:
Missing word "The credits to the Raw Materials account for the month of November total:"
Journal entry
Date Accounts title and Explanation Debit Credit
Work in process inventory $86,500
(90,000 - 3,500)
Manufacturing overheads $3,500
Raw material inventory $90,000
Grey Company is evaluating two manufacturing process layout options, each of which has the following characteristics for producing a batch of output:
Process Activity Minutes per Batch
Alternative 1 Alternative 2
Setup time 50 20
Movement time (from start to finish) 20 28
Waiting time 6 32
Inspection time 10 14
Processing time 80 60
Total time (in minutes) 166 154
Required:
a. Determine the production (manufacturing) lead time per batch for each decision alternative.
b. Determine the process cycle efficiency (PCE) for each system.
Answer:
Production (manufacturing) Lead Time per batch
Production Lead Time = Total Time required to manufacture which includes Setup time, Movement time, Inspection Time, Processing Time and Wait Time.
Decision Alternative 1: 166 Minutes
Decision Alternative 2: 154 Minutes
Process Cycle Efficiency
PCE = Value Added Time / Cycle Time
Except Processing Time all are Non Value Added
Decision Alternative 1 = 80/166 = 0.48
Decision Alternative 2 = 60/154 = 0.39
Washburn Company produces earbuds. During the tear, manufacturing overhead costs are estimated to be $200,000. Estimated machine usage is 2,500 hours. The company assigns overhead based on machine hours. Job No. 551 used 90 machine hours . Compute the predetermined overhead rate, determine the amount of overhead to apply to Job No. 551, and prepare the entry to apply overhead to Job No. 551 on January 15.
Answer:
Results are below.
Explanation:
First, we need to calculate the predetermined overhead rate:
Predetermined manufacturing overhead rate= total estimated overhead costs for the period/ total amount of allocation base
Predetermined manufacturing overhead rate= 200,000 / 2,500
Predetermined manufacturing overhead rate= $80 per machine hour
Now, we can allocate overhead to Job 551:
Allocated MOH= Estimated manufacturing overhead rate* Actual amount of allocation base
Allocated MOH= 80*90
Allocated MOH= $7,200
Finally, the entry to record the allocation:
Work in process inventory 7,200
Manufacturing overhead (apply Job 551) 7,200
The general ledger of the Karlin Company, a consulting company, at January 1, 2018, contained the following account balances:
Account Title Debits Credits
Cash 30,000
Accounts receivable 15,000
Equipment 20,000
Accumulated depreciation 6,000
Salaries payable 9,000
Common stock 40,500
Retained earnings 9,500
Total 65,000 65,000
The following is a summary of the transactions for the year:
Sales of services, $100,000, of which $30,000 was on credit.
Collected on accounts receivable, $27,300.
Issued shares of common stock in exchange for $10,000 in cash.
Paid salaries, $50,000 (of which $9,000 was for salaries payable).
Paid miscellaneous expenses, $24,000.
Purchased equipment for $15,000 in cash.
Paid $2,500 in cash dividends to shareholders.
Accrued salaries at year-end amounted to $1,000.
Depreciation for the year on the equipment is $2,000.
Required:
2., 5, & 8. Prepare the summary, adjusting and closing entries for each of the transactions listed.
3. Post the transactions, adjusting and closing entries into the appropriate t-accounts.
4. Prepare an unadjusted trial balance.
6. Prepare an adjusted trial balance.
7-a. Prepare an income statement for 2018.
7-b. Prepare a balance sheet as of December 31, 2018.
9. Prepare a post-closing trial balance.
Answer:
Karlin Company
T-Accounts
Cash
Account Title Debits Credits
Beginning balance 30,000
Service Revenue 70,000
Accounts receivable 27,300
Common Stock 10,000
Salaries payable 9,000
Salaries expense 41,000
Miscellaneous expenses 24,000
Equipment 15,000
Dividends 2,500
Balance 45,800
Totals 137,300 137,300
Accounts receivable
Account Title Debits Credits
Beginning balance 15,000
Service Revenue 30,000
Cash 27,300
Balance 17,700
Totals 45,000 45,000
Equipment
Account Title Debits Credits
Beginning balance 20,000
Cash 15,000
Balance 35,000
Totals 35,000 35,000
Accumulated depreciation
Account Title Debits Credits
Beginning balance 6,000
Depreciation expense 2,000
Balance 8,000
Totals 8,000 8,000
Salaries payable
Account Title Debits Credits
Beginning balance 9,000
Cash 9,000
Salaries Expense 1,000
Balance 1,000
Totals 10,000 10,000
Common stock
Account Title Debits Credits
Beginning balance 40,500
Cash 10,000
Balance 50,500
Totals 50,500 50,500
Retained earnings
Account Title Debits Credits
Beginning balance 9,500
Dividend
Account Title Debits Credits
Cash 2,500
Service Revenue
Account Title Debits Credits
Cash 70,000
Accounts Receivable 30,000
Balance 100,000
Totals 100,000 100,000
Salaries Expense
Account Title Debits Credits
Cash 41,000
Salaries payable 1,000
Balance 42,000
Totals 42,000 42,000
Miscellaneous Expense
Account Title Debits Credits
Cash 24,000
Depreciation Expense
Account Title Debits Credits
Accumulated depr 2,000
Unadjusted Trial Balance as of December 31, 2018:Account Title Debits Credits
Cash $45,800
Accounts receivable 17,700
Equipment 35,000
Accumulated depreciation $6,000
Common stock 50,500
Retained earnings 9,500
Dividends 2,500
Service Revenue 100,000
Salaries expense 41,000
Miscellaneous exp. 24,000
Totals $166,000 $166,000
Adjusted Trial Balance as of December 31, 2018:Account Title Debits Credits
Cash $45,800
Accounts receivable 17,700
Equipment 35,000
Accumulated depreciation $8,000
Salaries payable 1,000
Common stock 50,500
Retained earnings 9,500
Dividends 2,500
Service Revenue 100,000
Salaries expense 42,000
Miscellaneous exp. 24,000
Depreciation exp. 2,000
Totals $169,000 $169,000
Income Statement for the year ended December 31, 2018:Service Revenue 100,000
Salaries expense 42,000
Miscellaneous exp. 24,000
Depreciation exp. 2,000 68,000
Net Income 32,000
Retained earnings 1/1/2018 9,500
Dividends 2,500
Retained earnings 12/31/2018 39,000
Balance Sheet as of December 31, 2018:Assets
Cash $45,800
Accounts receivable 17,700
Equipment 35,000
Acc. depreciation 8,000 27,000
Total assets $90,500
Liabilities + Equity:
Salaries payable 1,000
Common stock 50,500
Retained earnings 39,000
Total liabilities + equity $90,500
Post Closing Trial BalanceAccount Title Debits Credits
Cash $45,800
Accounts receivable 17,700
Equipment 35,000
Acc. depreciation $8,000
Salaries payable 1,000
Common stock 50,500
Retained earnings 39,000
Totals $98,500 $98,500
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Trial Balance as of January 1, 2018:
Account Title Debits Credits
Cash 30,000
Accounts receivable 15,000
Equipment 20,000
Accumulated depreciation $6,000
Salaries payable 9,000
Common stock 40,500
Retained earnings 9,500
Total 65,000 65,000
1. Issued 30,000 shares of common stock in exchange for $300,000 in cash.
2. Purchased equipment at a cost of $40,000. $10,000 cash was paid and a notes payable to the seller was signed for the balance owed.
3. Purchased inventory on account at a cost of $90,000. The company uses the perpetual inventory system.
4. Credit sales for the month totaled $120,000. The cost of the goods sold was $70,000.
5. Paid $5,000 in rent on the warehouse building for the month of March.
6. Paid $6,000 to an insurance company for fire and liability insurance for a one-year period beginning April 1, 2021.
7. Paid $70,000 on account for the merchandise purchased in 3.
8. Collected $55,000 from customers on account.
9. Recorded depreciation expense of $1,000 for the month on the equipment.
Required:
Analyze each transaction and show the effect of each on the accounting equation for a corporation.
Solution :
Assets = Liabilities + Paid in capital + retained earnings
1. $ 300,000 $ 300,000
2. $ 30,000 $ 30,000
3. $ 90,000 $ 90,000
4. $ 50,000 $ 50,000
5. $ 5,000 $ 5,000
6. $ 6,000 $ 6,000
7. $ 70,000 $ 70,000
8. --
9. $ 1,000 $ 1,000
Point 4 -- the accounts receivable will increase by $ 120,000 due to the credit sales and the cost of goods sold.
Point 6 -- Adjustments entry at the year end for 3 months from January to March 2022 should be reduced from both assets and retained earnings and the adjusted amount would be $ 4500.
Point 8 -- No impact as the cash is collected against the account receivable and both are assets.
Assume that Amazon.com has a stock-option plan for top management. Each stock option represents the right to purchase a share of Amazon $1 par value common stock in the future at a price equal to the fair value of the stock at the date of the grant. Amazon has 5,000 stock options outstanding, which were granted at the beginning of 2014.
The following data relate to the option grant.
Exercise price for options = $40
Market price at grant date (January 1, 2014) = $40
Fair value of options at grant date (January 1, 2014) = $6
Service period = 5 years.
Instructions:
(a) Prepare the journal entry(ies) for the first year of the stock-option plan.
(b) Prepare the journal entry(ies) for the first year of the plan assuming that, rather than options, 700 shares of restricted stock were granted at the beginning of 2014.
(c) Now assume that the market price of Amazon stock on the grant date was $45 per share. Repeat the requirements for (a) and (b).
(d) Amazon would like to implement an employee stock-purchase plan for rank-and-file employees, but it would like to avoid recording expense related to this plan. Which of the following provisions must be in place for the plan to avoid recording compensation expense?
(1) Substantially all employees may participate.
(2) The discount from market is small (less than 5%).
(3) The plan offers no substantive option feature.
(4) There is no preferred stock outstanding.
Answer:
a.
1/1/2014 No entry
12/31/2014
Dr Compensation Expense $6,000
Cr Paid-in Capital—Stock Options $6,000
b. 1/1/2014
Dr Unearned Compensation $28,000
Cr Common Stock $700
Cr Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par $27,300
12/31/2014
Dr Compensation Expense $5,600
Cr Unearned Compensation $5,600
c. No change for Part A
Part B
1/1/2014
Dr Unearned Compensation $31,500
Cr Common Stock $700
Cr Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par $30,800
12/31/2014
Dr Compensation Expense $6,300
Cr Unearned Compensation $6,300
d. 0ptions 1,2&3
1.Substantially all the employees may participate
2. Discount from the market is small (less than 5%)
3. The plan tend to offers no substantive option feature.
Explanation:
a.Preparation of the journal entry(ies) for the first year of the stock-option plan.
1/1/2014 No entry
12/31/2014
Dr Compensation Expense $6,000
($6 * 5,000 ÷ 5)
Cr Paid-in Capital—Stock Options $6,000
b. Preparation of the journal entry(ies) for the first year of the plan
1/1/2014
Dr Unearned Compensation $28,000
($40 * $700)
Cr Common Stock $700
($1 * 700)
Cr Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par $27,300
($28,000-$700)
12/31/2014
Dr Compensation Expense $5,600
($28,000 ÷ 5)
Cr Unearned Compensation $5,600
c.
a. In a situation where we assume that the market price of the stock on the grant date was $45 per share their would be NO change for PART A except in a situation where the fair value of options changes.
Part B
1/1/2014
Dr Unearned Compensation $31,500
($45 * $700)
Cr Common Stock $700
($1 *$700)
Cr Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par $30,800
($31,500-$700)
12/31/2014
Dr Compensation Expense $6,300
($31,500 ÷ 5)
Cr Unearned Compensation $6,300
d. Based on the information given the provisions that must be in place for the plan in order to avoid recording compensation expense will be option 1,2&3
1.Substantially all the employees may participate
2. Discount from the market is small (less than 5%)
3. The plan tend to offers no substantive option feature.
A small fast-food restaurant is automating its burger production. The owner needs to decide whether to rent a machine that can produce up to 2,000 hamburgers per week at a marginal cost of $1 per burger (excluding the cost of ingredients) or another machine that can also make up to 2,000 burgers per week but at a marginal cost of $0.50 per burger (again, excluding the cost of ingredients). The weekly lease for the machine with the higher marginal cost is $1,800. The weekly lease for the machine with the lower marginal cost is $2,170. The restaurant can sell burgers for $10 per burger, and the cost of ingredients for each burger is $2.
Suppose the restaurant leases the machine with the higher marginal cost for the first week and sells 2,000 burgers that week. The restaurant owner earned profits of $_____in the first week.
Suppose now the restaurant leases the machine with the lower marginal cost for the second week and again sells 2,000 burgers that week. The restaurant owner earned profits of $_____in the second week.
Answer:
$11,700 and $12,240
Explanation:
The computation is shown below:
As we know that
Total Revenue = No. of Sale Units × Selling Price Per Unit
= 2,000 × $10
= $20,000
Profit = Total Revenue - Total Cost
Here
Total cost = Fixed cost + variable cost
Variable Cost = No. of Sale Units × (Marginal Cost + Ingredients cost for Each Burger)
= 2,000 × ($1 + $2)
= $6,000
So,
Total Cost = Fixed Cost + Total Variable Cost
= $2,300 + $6,000
= $8,300
And, the total revenue is $20,000
Thus, the profit earned is
= $20,000 - $8,300
= $11,700
For the other case
Profit = Total Revenue - Total Cost
Here,
Total cost = Fixed cost + variable cost
Variable Cost = No. of Sale Units × (Marginal Cost + Ingredients cost for Each Burger)
= 2,000 × ($0.50 + $2)
= $5,000
So,
Total Cost = Fixed Cost + Total Variable Cost
= $2,760 + $5,000
= $7,760
And, the total revenue is $20,000
Therefore, the earned profit is
= $20,000 - $7,760
= $12,240
Peeples, Inc., has a book value of equity of $13,500. Long-term debt is $7,700. Net working capital, other than cash, is $1,990. Fixed assets are $18,450 and current liabilities are $1,670.
A) How much cash does the company have? (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to the nearest whole number, e.g., 32.)
B)What is the value of the current assets? (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to the nearest whole number, e.g., 32.)
Answer:
hope you like my answer
Explanation:
Al is a medical doctor who conducts his practice as a sole proprietor. During 2017, he received cash of $280,000 for medical services. Of the amount collected, $40,000 was for services provided in 2016. At the end of 2017, Al had accounts receivable of $60,000, all for services rendered in 2017. In addition, at the end of the year, Al received $12,000 as an advance payment from a health maintenance organization (HMO) for services to be rendered in 2018. Compute Al’s gross income for 2017:
a. Using the cash basis of accounting.
b. Using the accrual basis of accounting.
c. Advise Al on which method of accounting he should use.
Answer:
a. Using the cash basis of accounting:
Cash received from customer $280,000
Cash received for future service $12,000
Total gross income $292,000
b. Using the accrual basis of accounting:
Service revenue = ($280,000 - $40,000 + 60,000) = $300,000
Gross income $300,000
c) AI should use cash accural basis of accounting so that he will not have to pay income taxes on uncollected accounts receivable.
William Parks, a special agent of the U.S. Customs Service, was investigating allegations that Bet-Air, Inc. (a seller of spare aviation parts and supplies) had supplied restricted military parts to Iran. Parks entered Bet-Air's property and removed a bag of shredded documents from a garbage dumpster. The dumpster was located near the Bet-Air offices in a parking area reserved for the firm's employees. To reach the dumpster, Parks had to travel 40 yards on a private paved road. No signs indicated that the road was private. In later judicial proceedings, Parks testified that at the time he traveled on the road, he did not know he was on Bet-Air's property. When reconstructed, some of the previously shredded documents contained information seemingly relevant to the investigation. Parks used the shredded documents and the information they revealed as the basis for obtaining a warrant to search the Bet-Air premises. In executing the search warrant, Parks and other law enforcement officers seized numerous documents and Bet-Air records.
A federal grand jury indicted Bet-Air's chairman, Terence Hall, and other defendants on various counts related to the alleged supplying of restricted military parts to Iran. Contending that the Fourth Amendment had been violated, Hall filed a motion asking the court to suppress (i.e., exclude) all evidence derived from the warrantless search of the dumpster and all evidence seized during the search of the Bet-Air premises (the search pursuant to the warrant). The federal district court denied Hall's motion. Following a jury trial, Hall was convicted on all counts and sentenced to prison. He appealed, again arguing that the Fourth Amendment was violated. How did the appellate court rule? Was there a Fourth Amendment violation?
Answer:
The appellate court did not rule in favor of Hall. Instead, it upheld the lower court's rulings. When Hall appealed up to the Supreme Court, the highest court affirmed Hall's conviction and sentencing.
This shows that there was no violation of the Fourth Amendment in Hall's case. In addition, the prosecution established the existence of probable cause in the absence of a valid warrant to search and obtain evidence that would establish the case against Terrence Hall, leading to his eventual conviction.
Explanation:
Although, the Fourth Amendment of the US Constitution protects an individual from unreasonable searches and seizures by the government, it does not guarantee against all searches and seizures. It only guarantees against searches and seizures that are regarded as legally unreasonable. This implies that there may be probable cause for searches and seizures.
These financial statement items are for Martinez Company at year-end, July 31, 2022. Salaries and wages payable $ 2,400 Notes payable (long-term) $ 1,600 Salaries and wages expense 51,000 Cash 13,200 Utilities expense 22,900 Accounts receivable 9,800 Equipment 29,300 Accumulated depreciation-equipment 6,300 Accounts payable 4,500 Dividends 2,700 Service revenue 61,000 Depreciation expense 4,200 Rent revenue 9,000 Retained earnings (beginning of the year) 20,900 Common stock 27,400 Prepare a retained earnings statement for the year.\
Answer:
See below
Explanation:
Statement of Retained earnings for the year is computed as;
Retained earning at the beginning
$20,900
Add service revenue
$61,000
Less dividend
($2,700)
Retained earnings for the year
$79,200
Please note that other information given are not relevant for the preparation or computation of statement of retained earnings for the year.
The following information is available for Pyle Garage for March, Year 2:
BANK STATEMENT
HAZARD STATE BANK
215 MAIN STREET
HAZARD, GA 30321
Pyle Garage Account number
629 Main Street 62-00062
HAZARD, GA 30321 March 31, Year 2
Beginning balance 3/1/Year 2 $9,093
Total deposits and other credits 30,215
Total checks and other debits 25,201
Ending balance 3/31/Year 2 14,107
Checks and Debits Deposits and Credits
Check No. Amount Date Amount
1462 $3,816 March 1 $1,160
1463 1,701 March 2 6,558
1464 8,059 March 6 5,001
1465 2,956 March 12 6,224
1466 1,464 March 17 6,022
1467 6,242 March 22 2,140
DM 73 CM 3,110
1468 890
The following is a list of checks and deposits recorded on the books of Pyle Garage for March, Year 2:
Check Amount of Amount of
Date No. Check Date Deposit
March 1 1463 $1,701 March 1 $6,558
March 5 1464 8,059 March 5 5,001
March 6 1465 2,956
March 9 1466 1,464
March 10 6,224
March 10 1467 6,242
March 14 1468 165 March 16 6,022
March 19 1469 1,557 March 19 2,140
March 28 1470 803 March 29 3,601
Other Information
Check no. 1462 was outstanding from February.
A credit memo for collection of accounts receivable was included in the bank statement.
All checks were paid at the correct amount.
The bank statement included a debit memo for service charges.
The February 28 bank reconciliation showed a deposit in transit of $1,160.
Check no. 1468 was for the purchase of equipment.
The unadjusted Cash account balance at March 31 was $13,036.
1. Prepare the bank reconciliation for Pyle Garage at the end of March.
2. How the adjustments described above affect the cash account.
Answer:
See below
Explanation:
Pyle Garage
Bank Reconciliation statement
March 31,
Unadjusted Bank balance
$14,107
March 31,
Add: Deposit in transit
$3,601
Less: Outstanding checks #1,469
($1,557)
Outstanding checks #1,470
($803)
True cash balance March 31, 2018
$15,348
Unadjusted Book balance, March 31
$13,036
Add: Credit memo for collection of
$3,110
Accounts receivables
Less: Error in recording check #1,468
[$890 - $165]
($725)
Debit memo for service charges
($73)
True cash balance March 31,
$15,348
B. Account titles
Cash Dr $3,110
Accounts receivables Cr. $3,110
Equipment Dr $725
Cash. Cr. $725
Bank service charge expense Dr $73
Cash. Cr. $73
Sigma Corporation applies overhead cost to jobs on the basis of direct labor cost. Job V, which was started and completed during the current period, shows charges of $6,000 for direct materials, $9,900 for direct labor, and $7,128 for overhead on its job cost sheet. Job W, which is still in process at year-end, shows charges of $3,000 for direct materials and $4,900 for direct labor.
Required:
Calculate the overhead cost be added to Job W at year-end
Answer:
$6,811
Explanation:
Job V had $9,900 of direct labor and $7,128 of overhead was applied to the job
= $9,900 ÷ $7,128
= $1.39 overhead rate.
This means that the application was based on taking $9,900 of Direct labor × $1.39 rate = $7,128 overhead
For Job W, take $4,900 DL × same $1.39 rate = $6,811
Therefore, the overhead cost to be applied to job w at year end is $6,811
The service-profit chain is designed to help managers better understand the key linkages in a service delivery system that drive customer loyalty, revenue growth, and higher profits.
a. True
b. False
If producing 200 buttons and 200 safety pins
daily is a 50% split of resources, where do we
see the opportunity cost if you decide to
produce 300 buttons and 100 safety pins?
A. The opportunity cost is still at 50%.
B. The opportunity cost is in producing fewer safety pins.
C. The opportunity cost is in the inefficiency of producing to
products.
D. The opportunity cost is in the market share for buttons.
Answer:
The correct option is - B. The opportunity cost is in producing fewer safety pins.
Explanation:
The correct option is - B. The opportunity cost is in producing fewer safety pins.
Reason -
Initially we produce 200 buttons and 200 safety pins and there are 50% split of resources.
Now, If we produce 300 buttons and 100 safety pins and there is no change in the split of resources, then
The opportunity cost of extra 100 buttons is sale amount we would have been getting if we make that 100 safety pins.
WESTON ENTERPRISES 2014 and 2015 Partial Balance Sheets Assets Liabilities and Owners’ Equity 2014 2015 2014 2015 Current assets $ 950 $ 1,016 Current liabilities $ 385 $ 416 Net fixed assets 3,967 4,608 Long-term debt 2,035 2,207 WESTON ENTERPRISES 2015 Income Statement Sales $ 12,530 Costs 5,990 Depreciation 1,080 Interest paid 200 a. What is owners' equity for 2014 and 2015?
Answer:
Missing word "b. What was the change in net working capital for 2014"
a. 2013 2014
Total assets 950+3967 = $4917 1016+4608 = $5624
Total liability 385+2035 = $2420 416+2207 = $2623
Equity $2497 $3001
b.Working capital = Current asset - Current liability
2014 Working capital = 1016 - 416
2014 Working capital = $600
2013 Working capital = 950-385
2013 Working capital = $565
Change in NWC = $600 - $565
Change in NWC = $35
If you buy a ticket to an outdoor concert but come down with a bad cold on the night of the show, the principle of ____ suggests you should not consider the money you already spent on the ticket when deciding whether or not to go.
Answer:
sunk cost
Explanation:
Sunk cost is cost that has already been incurred and it cannot be recovered. When making future decisions, sunk cost should not be considered.
The money i paid for the ticket is the sunk cost. I should not consider this cost when making the decision of whether to for the concert or not to
Below is the common equity section (in millions) of Timeless Technology's last two year-end balance sheets:
2013 2012
Common stock $2,000 $1,000
Retained earnings 2,000 2,340
Total common equity $4,000 $3,340
The firm has never paid a dividend to its common stockholders. Which of the following statements is CORRECT?
a. The company's net income in 2013 was higher than in 2012.
b. The market price of the firm's stock doubled in 2013.
c. The firm issued common stock in 2013.
d. The firm had positive net income in both 2012 and 2013, but its net income in 2013 was lower than it was in 2012.
e. The company has more equity than debt on its balance sheet.
Answer: The firm issued common stock in 2013.
Explanation:
Since the firm has never paid a dividend to its common stockholders, we can see that the firm issued common stock in 2013.
Looking clearly at the common equity section, we can see that there was an increase in the common stock from $1000 to $2000.
The reduction in the retained earnings from $2340 to $2000 also shows that there was a loss.
Based on the above scenarios, we can say that the firm issued common stock in 2013.
Camptown Togs, Inc., a children’s clothing manufacturer, has always found payroll processing to be costly because it must be done by a clerk so that the number of piece-goods coupons received by each employee can be collected and the types of tasks performed by each employee can be calculated. Not long ago, an industrial engineer designed a system that partially automates the process by means of a scanner that reads the piece-goods coupons. Management is enthusiastic about this system because it utilizes some personal computer systems that were purchased recently. It is expected that this new automated system will save $45,000 per year in labor. The new system will cost about $30,000 to build and test prior to operation. It is expected that operating costs, including income taxes, will be about $5,000 per year. The system will have a five-year useful life. The expected net salvage value of the system is estimated to be $3,000.
(a) Identify the cash inflows over the life of the project.
(b) Identify the cash outflows over the life of the project.
(c) Determine the net cash flows over the life of the project.
Answer:
a. Time period Cash Inflow
Year 1 $45,000
Year 2 $45,000
Year 3 $45,000
Year 4 $45,000
Year 5 $48,000 ($45,000+$3,000)
b. Time period Cash Outflow
Year 0 $30,000
Year 1 $5,000
Year 2 $5,000
Year 3 $5,000
Year 4 $5,000
Year 5 $5,000
c. Time period Cash Inflow Cash Outflow Net Cash Flow
Year 0 $0 $30,000 -$30,000
Year 1 $45,000 $5,000 $40,000
Year 2 $45,000 $5,000 $40,000
Year 3 $45,000 $5,000 $40,000
Year 4 $45,000 $5,000 $40,000
Year 4 $48,000 $5,000 $43,000
1. A manager uses the following equation to predict monthly receipts: Y=450+10t time in weeks and y = receipts.) What is the forecast for July 14th if t=4 is the fourth week in January and t = 6 is February 14th of the same year (assume there are 4 weeks in each month)?
a. 690
b. 710
c. 730
d. 750
2. A major reason that decision making is often not such a rational process is that there are: Suppose we have H0:µ1= µ2 versus HA: µ1 ≠ µ2, with level of significance of α =.05 and critical values of zα/2 = ± 1.96, and the computed Test Statistics value of Z = -1.07. What is our decision?
Answer:
1. 690
2. Do not reject the null hypothesis.
Explanation:
1. Month t
At the end of Feb 6
March 4
April 4
May 4
June 2
14th of July 2
Total 24
Therefore on 14th July, t = 24
Forecast: Y = 450+10t = 450 + 10*24 = 450+240 = 690
2. Options are "a. Reject the null hypothesis. b. Do not reject the null hypothesis. c. Take a larger sample. d. Reserve judgment"
In general, if test statistic is more extreme than the critical values at given level of significance then we reject the null hypothesis otherwise we do not reject the null hypothesis.
Here, test statistic for the given two tailed test is Z = -1.07 and critical value at level of significance α = 0.5 is ± 1.96 . Since -1.96<Z<1.96, we can say that we do not reject Null Hypothesis as the test statistic is not extreme than the critical value at given level of significance.
Specter Co. combines cash and cash equivalents on the balance sheet. Using the following information, determine the amount reported on the year-end balance sheet for cash and cash equivalents. $6,000 cash deposit in checking account. $26,000 bond investment due in 20 years. $6,500 U.S. Treasury bill due in 1 month. $350, 3-year loan to an employee. $1,600 of currency and coins. $650 of accounts receivable.
Answer:
Total Cash and Cash Equivalents = $14,100
Explanation:
Particulars Amount Reason
Checking Account $6,000 Readily realizable
Bond Investment Nil The bond is due in 20 yrs, hence not readily realizable
U.S. Treasury Bill $6,500 Due in 1 month
Loan to an Employee Nil The loan is for a period of more than 3 months
Currency and Coins $1,600 They are cash itself
Accounts Receivable Nil Accounts receivable is not considered as readily realizable
Total Cash and Cash Equivalents = $14,100
Alpha Wood Interiors announced that it is going out of business. As of today, no more regular dividends will be paid. The firm will, however, pay two liquidating dividends. The first will be paid one year from now in the amount of $17 a share. The second and final payment will be paid two years from now at an estimated $32 a share. What is the value of this stock today at a discount rate of 6 percent
Answer:
$44.52
Explanation:
The value of the stock today can be determined by finding the present value of the liquidating dividends
Present value is the sum of discounted cash flows
Present value can be calculated using a financial calculator
Cash flow in year 1 = 17
Cash flow in year 1 = 32
I = 6%
PV = $44.52
To find the PV using a financial calculator:
1. Input the cash flow values by pressing the CF button. After inputting the value, press enter and the arrow facing a downward direction.
2. after inputting all the cash flows, press the NPV button, input the value for I, press enter and the arrow facing a downward direction.
3. Press compute
Marc and Michelle are married and earned salaries this year of $69,200 and $13,950 respectively. In addition to their salaries, they received interest of $350 from municipal bonds and $1,150 from corporate bonds. Marc contributed $3,150 to an individual retirement account, and Marc paid alimony to a prior spouse in the amount of $2,150. Marc and Michelle have a 10-year-old son, Matthew, who lived with them throughout the entire year. Thus, Marc and Michelle are allowed to claim a $2,000 child tax credit for Matthew. Marc and Michelle paid $7,300 of expenditures that qualify as itemized deductions and they had a total of $6,330 in federal income taxes withheld from their paychecks during the course of the year. (Use the 2018 tax rate schedules.)
a. What is the total amount of Marc and Michelle's deductions from AGI?
b. What is Marc and Michele's adjusted gross income?
Answer:
The answer is below
Explanation:
a)
Gross income = Marc salary + Michelle salary + corporate bond interest = $69200 + $13950 + $1150 = $84300
AGI deductions = contribution + alimony = $3150 + $2150 = $5300
Adjusted gross income = Gross income - AGI deductions = $84300 - $5300 =$79000
Let us assume married filing jointly = $24000
Itemized deductions = $7300
Greater of married filing jointly and Itemized deductions = married filing jointly = $24000
personal and dependency exemptions = $4050 per person
Therefore personal and dependency exemptions for Marc, Michelle and their child = 3 * $4050 = $12150
total amount of Marc and Michelle's deductions from AGI = Greater of married filing jointly and Itemized deductions + personal and dependency exemptions = $24000 + $12150 = $36150
b) Adjusted gross income = Gross income - AGI deductions = $84300 - $5300 =$79000
Defining the research problem and research objectives is often regarded as the most difficult step in the marketing research project. Although this step is challenging, it is critically important because it is impossible to solve problems that have not been clearly defined. With the research problem defined, researchers must decide on the type of research they will pursue to generate the data they need. The three types of research (also called objectives) are exploratory, descriptive, and causal.
Match the problem description into the type of research that would most likely be used to generate the appropriate data.
1. Exploratory
2. Descriptive
3. Causal
a. Thirsty athletes: Greg needs to understand how the consumption of sports drinks varies by geographical region.
b. Hypotheses help: Joe's research problem is still not clearly defined, and he needs to generate some hypotheses for his research.
c. High heels: Sophia wants to know if she can increase the sales of shoes in her boutique by moving the display from the back of the store to next to the registers.
d. Yoga love: Gema wants to open a yoga studio in her hometown, but first she wants to understand how her hometown's residents feel about practicing yoga.
Answer:
Problem Description and Type of Research
a. Thirsty athletes: Greg needs to understand how the consumption of sports drinks varies by geographical region.
2. Descriptive
b. Hypotheses help: Joe's research problem is still not clearly defined, and he needs to generate some hypotheses for his research.
1. Exploratory
c. High heels: Sophia wants to know if she can increase the sales of shoes in her boutique by moving the display from the back of the store to next to the registers.
3. Causal
d. Yoga love: Gema wants to open a yoga studio in her hometown, but first she wants to understand how her hometown's residents feel about practicing yoga.
1. Exploratory
Explanation:
1. Exploratory research clarifies the nature of the problem to be addressed. It is a preliminary research undertaken before additional research is conducted.
2. Descriptive research describes the situation of a problem by asking how, what, where, and where questions instead of focusing on “why” a particular phenomenon occurs.
3. Causal research (or experimental studies) determines whether a variable or more variables cause or affect the values of other research variables. It traces the cause and effect of a phenomenon.
(b) The citizens of this country are in general very clever people, but they are not good at multiplying by 2. This made shopping for potatoes excruciatingly difficult for many citizens. Therefore it was decided to introduce a new unit of currency, such that potatoes would be the numeraire. A sack of potatoes costs one unit of the new currency while the same relative prices apply as in the past. In terms of the new currency, what is the price of meatballs
Answer: 2 sacks of potatoes
Explanation:
In the past, meatballs cost 4 crowns per crock which was twice the price of Potatoes at 2 crowns per sack.
Now that potatoes were are the new currency but relative prices apply, the same notion above applies too.
If meatballs are twice the price of potatoes and potatoes are now the currency, then meatballs which are still twice the price of potatoes must be:
= 2 * 1 sack of potatoes
= 2 sacks of potatoes
Hoffman Company manufactures car seats in its Miami plant. Each car seat passes through the assembly department and the testing department. This problem focuses on the assembly department. The process- costing system at Hoffman Company has a single direct- cost category (direct materials) and a single indirect- cost category (conversion costs). Direct materials are added at the beginning of the process. Conversion costs are added evenly during the process. When the assembly department finishes work on each car seat, it is immediately transferred to testing. Hoffman Company uses the weighted- average method of process costing. Data for the assembly department for October 2013 are as follows:
Physical Units car costs Direct Conversion
Materials Costs
Work in process, Oct 1 *a 4,000 $1,248,000 $241,650
Started during Oct 2017 22,500
Complete during Oct 2017 26,000
Work in process, Oct 31 *b 500
Total costs added during Oct 2017 $4,635,000 $2,575,125
a - Degree of completion: direct materials,?%; conversion costs, 45%.
b - Degree of completion: direct materials,?%; conversion costs, 65%.
1. For each cost category, compute equivalent units in the assembly department. Show physical units in the first column of your schedule.
2. What issues should the manager focus on when reviewing the equivalent-unit calculations?
3. For each cost category, summarize total assembly department costs for October 2017 and calculate the cost per equivalent unit.
4. Assign costs to units completed and transferred out and to units in ending work in process.
Answer:
Hoffman Company
1. Equivalent units, using the weighted-average method:
Physical Direct Conversion
Units Materials
Complete during Oct 2017 26,000 26,000 (100%) 26,000 (100%)
Work in process, Oct 31 *b 500 500 (100%) 325 (65%)
Total equivalent units 26,500 26,325
2. The manager should focus on the tendency of departmental head reporting higher degree of completion to demonstrate improved performance of their departments. This will result in understated cost per equivalent unit and overstated operating income.
Again, when performance is too good, the departmental supervisor might be tempted to report lower degree of completion, which reduces the current period's income. The issue is that unchecked estimates of degree of completion can help smooth earnings from one period to the next for the departments. But this is not in the best interest of the company.
3. Cost per equivalent unit:
Direct Conversion
Materials Costs
Total production cost $5,883,000 $2,816,775
Total equivalent units 26,500 26,325
Cost per equivalent $222 $107
4. Assignment of cost to units completed and transferred out and ending WIP:
Direct Conversion Total Costs
Materials Costs
Units transferred out $5,772,000 $2,782,000 $8,554,000
(26,000*$222) (26,000*$107)
Ending WIP $111,000 $34,775 $145,775
(500*$222) (325*$107)
Total costs $5,994,000 $2,870,275 $8,699,775
Explanation:
Data for the assembly department for October 2013 are as follows:
Physical Direct Conversion
Units Materials Costs
Work in process, Oct 1 *a 4,000 $1,248,000 $241,650
Started during Oct 2017 22,500
Complete during Oct 2017 26,000
Work in process, Oct 31 *b 500
Total costs added during Oct 2017 $4,635,000 $2,575,125
a - Degree of completion: direct materials,?%; conversion costs, 45%.
b - Degree of completion: direct materials,?%; conversion costs, 65%.
Equivalent units, using the weighted-average method:
Physical Direct Conversion
Units Materials
Complete during Oct 2017 26,000 26,000 (100%) 26,000 (100%)
Work in process, Oct 31 *b 500 500 (100%) 325 (65%)
Total equivalent units 26,500 26,325
Cost of production:
Direct Conversion Total Costs
Materials Costs
Beginning WIP $1,248,000 $241,650 $1,489,650
Current period $4,635,000 $2,575,125 7,210,125
Total production cost $5,883,000 $2,816,775 $8,699,775
Cost per equivalent unit:
Direct Conversion
Materials Costs
Total production cost $5,883,000 $2,816,775
Total equivalent units 26,500 26,325
Cost per equivalent $222 $107
Assignment of cost to units completed and transferred out and ending WIP:
Direct Conversion Total Costs
Materials Costs
Units transferred out $5,772,000 $2,782,000 $8,554,000
(26,000*$222) (26,000*$107)
Ending WIP $111,000 $34,775 $145,775
(500*$222) (325*$107)
Total costs $5,994,000 $2,870,275 $8,699,775
On 1/1/22 Big Co acquired 60% of Little Co voting stock for $300,000. The fair value of the NC Interest was $200,000 on that date. Little's book value was $500,000, and all assets and liabilities had fair values equal to book value.
During 2022, Little reported earnings of $70,000 and paid dividends of $20,000.
1. What was Big's "investment income" ("Income from Little") for 2022? (xx,xxx)
2. What was the "income to the NC Interest" ("NCI in Net Income") for 2022? (xx,xxx)
3. After recording the equity method entries for the year, what was the end of year balance in the "Investment in Little" reported on Big's ledger? (xxx,xxx)
4. What was value of the NC Interest ("NCI in NA of Little") reported on the 12/31/22 Consolidated Balance Sheet? (xx,xxx)
Answer:
1. Particulars Amount
Reported net income of Little $70,000
Multiply: Ownership share of Big Co 60%
Investment income (from Little) $42,000
2. Particulars Amount
Reported net income of Little $70,000
Multiply: non-controlling share (100%-60%) 40%
Income to the NC Interest $28,000
3. Particulars Amount
Investment in Little at beginning $300,000
Investment income (from Little) $42,000
Less: Dividends received (20000*60%) $(12,000)
Investment in Little at end of year balance $330,000
4. Particulars Amount
NC Interest at beginning $200,000
Income to the NC Interest $28,000
Less: Dividends paid to NC Interest (20000*40%) $(8,000)
NC Interest reported on the 12/31/22 $220,000
Consolidated Balance Sheet
General Manufacturing wants to borrow $1 million for three months. It uses its inventory as collateral for an 11% (APR) loan under a warehouse arrangement where the warehouse fee is $12,000 paid at the start of the three months. What is the EAR of this loan for General Manufacturing?
A) 2.8%.
B) 4.0%.
C) 17.1%.
D) 24.4%.
Answer:
C) 17.1%
Explanation:
Calculation for What is the EAR of this loan for General Manufacturing
First step is to compute FV using a financial calculator
PV =$1,000,000
I =11/12 =0.9167
N =3 years
Hence ,
FV =$1,027,752.85
Second step is to calculate the amount received
Amount received =$1,000,000 -$12,000
Amount received=$988,000
Now let calculate the actual rate
Actual rate =1,027,753 / 988,000
Actual rate =1.0402
Hence,
EAR =17.1%
Therefore the EAR of this loan for General Manufacturing will be 17.1%
As you drive to school in the morning, you will probably flip through several radio stations before deciding to settle on one for the duration of the drive. For instance: you can listen to a "fair and balanced" talk show; an "intelligent talk" program; an interactive "call-in" talk show; a "self-improvement" talk show; and, even an "all sports" talk show. With so much monopolistic competition in radio programming, radio stations focus on offering you something just a little different.
t or f
Answer:
true
Explanation:
As you drive to school in the morning, you will probably flip through several radio stations before deciding to settle on one for the duration of the drive. For instance: you can listen to a "fair and balanced" talk show; an "intelligent talk" program; an interactive "call-in" talk show; a "self-improvement" talk show; and, even an "all sports" talk show. With so much monopolistic competition in radio programming, radio stations focus on offering you something just a little different. is true.
AirQual Test Corporation provides on-site air quality testing services. The company has provided the following cost formulas and actual results for the month of February:
Fixed Component Variable Component Actual Total
per Month per Job for February
Revenue $276 $35,890
Technician wages $8,600 $8,450
Mobile lab operating expenses $4,600 $34 $9,200
Office expenses $2,800 $3 $3,070
Advertising expenses $1,580 $1,650
Insurance $2,890 $2,890
Miscellaneous expenses $930 $1 $375
The company uses the number of jobs as its measure of activity. For example, mobile lab operating expenses should be $4,600 plus $34 per job, and the actual mobile lab operating expenses for February were $9,200. The company expected to work 140 jobs in February, but actually worked 150 jobs.
Required:
Complete the flexible budget performance report showing AirQual Test Corporation’s revenue and spending variances and activity variances for February.
Answer:
AirQual Test Corporation
Flexible Budget:
Fixed Variable Actual Flexible Variance
Revenue $276 $35,890 $41,400 ($5,510) U
Technician wages $8,600 $8,450 8,600 150 F
Mobile lab operating exp. $4,600 $34 $9,200 9,700 500 F
Office expenses $2,800 $3 $3,070 3,250 180 F
Advertising expenses $1,580 $1,650 1,580 (70) U
Insurance $2,890 $2,890 2,890 0 N/A
Miscellaneous expenses $930 $1 $375 1,080 705 F
Total $10,255 $14,300 $4,045 U
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Fixed Variable Actual
Revenue $276 $35,890
Technician wages $8,600 $8,450
Mobile lab operating exp. $4,600 $34 $9,200
Office expenses $2,800 $3 $3,070
Advertising expenses $1,580 $1,650
Insurance $2,890 $2,890
Miscellaneous expenses $930 $1 $375
Expected number of jobs to be worked = 140
Actual number of jobs worked = 150
Flexible costs:
Revenue = $276 * 150 = $41,400
Mobile lab operating expense:
Fixed element = $4,600
Variable element = $34 * 150 = $5,100
Total flexible budget = $9,700
Office Expenses:
Fixed element = $2,800
Variable element = $3 * 150 = $450
Total flexible budget = $3,250
Miscellaneous expenses:
Fixed element = $930
Variable element = $1 * 150 = $150
Total flexible budget = $1,080
Spending Variances:
Technician wages $8,600 $8,450 8,600 150 F
Advertising expenses $1,580 $1,650 1,580 (70) U
Insurance $2,890 $2,890 2,890 0 N/A
Spending variances = $80 F
Activity Variances:
Mobile lab operating exp. $4,600 $34 $9,200 9,700 500 F
Office expenses $2,800 $3 $3,070 3,250 180 F
Miscellaneous expenses $930 $1 $375 1,080 705 F
Total activity variances = $1,385 F