Answer:
1. November 17
Accounts receivable 77,000
Sales revenue 77,000
November 26
Dr Cash 74,690
Dr Sales Discounts 2,310
Cr Accounts receivable 77,000
2. November 17
Dr Accounts receivable 77,000
Cr Sales revenue 77,000
December 15
Dr Cash 77,000
Cr Accounts receivable 77,000
Explanation:
1. Preparation of the journal entries to record the sale on November 17 and collection on November 26, 2021
November 17
Accounts receivable 77,000
Sales revenue 77,000
[Price = 200 units * $550 *(100%-30%) = 77,000]
November 26
Dr Cash 74,690
(77,000-2,310)
Dr Sales Discounts 2,310
(77,000*3%)
Cr Accounts receivable 77,000
2.Preparation of the journal entries to record the sale on November 17 and collection on December 15, 2021,
November 17
Dr Accounts receivable 77,000
Cr Sales revenue 77,000
[Price = 200 units * $550 *(100%-30%) = 77,000]
December 15
Dr Cash 77,000
Cr Accounts receivable 77,000
The Accounts receivable is 77,0001. A journal is a thorough account that documents all of a company's financial activities. It is used for account reconciliation in the future and for the transfer of data to other formal accounting records, including the general ledger.
The journal entries are provided below:
November 17
Accounts receivable 77,000
Sales revenue 77,000
November 26
Dr. Cash 74,690
Dr. Sales Discounts 2,310
Cr Accounts receivable 77,000
2. November 17
Dr. Accounts receivable 77,000
Cr Sales revenue 77,000
December 15
Dr. Cash 77,000
Cr Accounts receivable 77,000
1. Preparation of the journal entries to record the sale on November 17 and collection on November 26, 2021
November 17
Accounts receivable 77,000
Sales revenue 77,000
[Price = 200 units * $550 *(100%-30%) = 77,000]
November 26
Dr. Cash 74,690
(77,000-2,310)
Dr. Sales Discounts 2,310
(77,000*3%)
Cr Accounts receivable 77,000
2. Preparation of the journal entries to record the sale on November 17 and collection on December 15, 2021,
November 17
Dr. Accounts receivable 77,000
Cr Sales revenue 77,000
[Price = 200 units * $550 *(100%-30%) = 77,000]
December 15
Dr. Cash 77,000
Cr Accounts receivable 77,000.
A journal often uses the double-entry accounting approach and includes the date of a transaction, the accounts that were impacted, and the sums.
Learn more about journal entries in accounting here:
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Zach attended Champion University during 2014-2018. He lived at home and was claimed by his parents as a deduction during the entire duration of his education. He incurred education expenses of $21,000 during college of which $3,780 was paid for by scholarships. To finance his education, he borrowed $12,500 through a federal student loan program and borrowed another $8,500 from a local lending institution for educational purposes. After graduation, he married and moved with his spouse to a distant city. In 2019, he incurred $1,250 of interest on the federal loans and $850 on the lending institution loan. He filed a joint return with his spouse showing modified AGI of $122,500. What amount of student loan interest can Zach and his spouse deduct in 2019, if any
Answer:
$1722
Explanation:
incurred expenses = 21000
scholarship amount = 3780
interest on federal loan = 1250
interest on lending institution = 850
Education expenses:
21000 - 3780
= $17220
= $17220/21000
= $0.82 = 82%
the interest incurred would be:-
intereston federal loan + interest from lending institution
= $1250 + $850
= $2100
$2100 * $850
= $1722
The following transactions occurred during July: Received $940 cash for services provided to a customer during July. Received $2,800 cash investment from Bob Johnson, the owner of the business. Received $790 from a customer in partial payment of his account receivable which arose from sales in June. Provided services to a customer on credit, $415. Borrowed $6,400 from the bank by signing a promissory note. Received $1,290 cash from a customer for services to be performed next year. What was the amount of revenue for July
Answer:
July's revenue = $940 + $415 = $1,355
Explanation:
Received $940 cash for services provided to a customer during July. ⇒ INCLUDED IN JULY'S REVENUE
Received $2,800 cash investment from Bob Johnson, the owner of the business. ⇒ NOT CONSIDERED REVENUE
Received $790 from a customer in partial payment of his account receivable which arose from sales in June. ⇒ INCLUDED IN JUNE'S REVENUE
Provided services to a customer on credit, $415. ⇒ INCLUDED IN JULY'S REVENUE
Borrowed $6,400 from the bank by signing a promissory note. ⇒ NOT CONSIDERED REVENUE
Received $1,290 cash from a customer for services to be performed next year. ⇒ DEFERRED REVENUE
Tonya operates a nail salon as a sole proprietorship. Tonya also owns and rents an apartment building. This year Tonya had the following income and expenses. Determine Tonya's AGI (rounded to the nearest dollar). You may assume that Tonya will owe $6,255 in self-employment tax on her salon income, with $3,128 representing the employer portion of the self-employment tax. You may also assume that her divorce from Ted was finalized in 2016.
Interest income $ 28,138
Interest expense on qualified loan to fund dependent son's college tuition 2,000
Salon sales and revenue 215,900
Salaries paid to beauticians 113,125
Nail salon supplies 58,500
Alimony paid to her ex-husband, Ted 15,000
Rental revenue from apartment building 78,050
Depreciation on apartment building 32,250
Real estate taxes paid on apartment building 27,750 Real estate taxes paid on personal residence 15,603 Contributions to charity 10,593
Answer:
Tonya's AGI $70,335
Explanation:
Tonya's AGI:
Revenue from salon $215,900
Salaries paid to beauticians ($113,125)
Nail salon supplies ($58,500)
Salon's operating income $44,275
+
Interest income $28,138
+
Rental revenue from apartment building $78,050
Depreciation on apartment building ($32,250)
Real estate taxes paid on apartment building ($27,750)
Rental income $18,050
-
Alimony paid to her husband $15,000
-
Self-employment tax on salon income $3,128
-
Interest expense on education loan $2,000
=
Tonya's AGI $70,335
Real estate taxes paid on Tonya's house and charitable contributions are itemized deductions (below the line deductions).
Why does it make more sense to send an instant message about your lunch break to your manager rather than an email?
Answer:
because he\she will see it right away
Explanation:
Answer: Business emails should be formal and polite. They need to be grammatically correct and have no spelling errors. Instant messages should not use random emoticons or incomplete sentences.
Explanation:
The following information pertains to Windsor Solar Panels, Inc.
July 1 Sold $128,000 of solar panels to Wildhorse Company with terms 3/15, n/30. Windsor uses the gross method to record cash discounts. Windsor estimates allowances of $1,500 will be honored on this sale.
12 Sold $82,000 of solar panels to Novak Corp. with terms of 4/10, n/60. Windsor expects no allowances related to this sale.
18 Novak Corp. paid Windsor for its July 12 purchase.
20 Wildhorse calls to indicate that the panels purchased on July 1 work well, but the color is not quite right. Windsor grants a credit of $2,100 as compensation.
29 Wildhorse Company paid Windsor for its July 1 purchase.
31 Windsor expects allowances of $5,340 to be grated in the future related to solar panel sales in July.
Prepare the necessary journal entries for Larkspur. (Credit account titles are automatically indented when the amount is entered. Do not indent manually. Record journal entries in the order presented in the problem. If no entry is required, select "No Entry" for the account titles and enter o for the amounts.)
Date Account Titles and Explanation Credit Debit
July 18
Answer:
Windsor Solar Panels, Inc.
Date Account Titles and Explanation Debit Credit
July 1 Accounts Receivable (Wildhorse Co.) $128,000
Sales Revenue $128,000
To record the sale of solar panels, terms 3/15, n/30.
July 12 Accounts Receivable (Novak Corp.) $82,000
Sales Revenue $82,000
To record the sale of solar panels, terms 4/10, n/60.
July 18 Cash Account $78,720
Cash Discount $3,280
Accounts Receivable (Novak Corp.) $82,000
To record the receipt of payment from Novak Corp.
July 20 Sales Allowances $2,100
Accounts Receivable (Wildhorse Co.) $2,100
To record the credit allowance granted to Wildhorse Company.
July 29 Cash Account $125,900
Accounts Receivable (Wildhorse Co.) $125,900
To record the receipt of payment from Wildhorse Company
July 31 "No Entry"
Explanation:
Windsor Solar Panels, Inc. will record the above journal entries to initially record the business transactions that take place within the period. These journal entries determine the accounts to be debited and the ones to be credited in the general journal.
Dalinda loves her BMW Z4 car. It handles well around corners and has plenty of kick to make driving a pleasure. She takes the Z4 in regularly to the BMW dealership shop for oil changes, maintenance, and services, and she continues to experience quality service each time. She trusts the brand and recommends purchasing BMW cars to her friends and family. What is the best way to describe what Dalinda’s collective brand experience with BMW?
oca, Inc., manufactures and sells two products: Product M6 and Product X7. The company has an activity-based costing system with the following activity cost pools, activity measures, and expected activity: Activity Cost Pools Activity Measures Estimated MOH Cost Expected Activity Product M6 Product X7 Total Labor related DLH $152,100 3,000 4,800 7,800 Product orders orders $63,035 400 300 700 Order size Machine hours $505,452 3,700 3,600 7,300 The total overhead to be applied to Product X7 using activity-based costing is closest to:
Answer:
$350,708
Explanation:
Computation for the total overhead to be applied to Product X7 using activity-based costing
First step is the Computation of Activity rate
Estimated overhead cost(a) Total expected activity(b) Activity Rate (a)÷(b)
Labor related $152,100 7,800 $19.50
Production order $63,035 700 $90.05
Order size $505,452 7,300 $69.24
Second step is to the Computation of the total overhead to be applied to Product X7
Activity cost pool and Activity Rate Expected Activity units (Product X7) Activity cost
Labor related $19.50 3,000 $58,500
Production order $90.05 400 $36,020
Order size $69.24 3,700 $256,188
Total Overhead applied to product X7 $350,708 ($58,500+$36,020+$256,188)
Therefore the total overhead to be applied to Product X7 using activity-based costing is closest to:$350,708
Magic Realm, Inc., has developed a new fantasy board game. The company sold 45,500 games last year at a selling price of $65 per game. Fixed expenses associated with the game total $819,000 per year, and variable expenses are $45 per game. Production of the game is entrusted to a printing contractor. Variable expenses consist mostly of payments to this contractor. Required: 1-a. Prepare a contribution format income statement for the game last year. 1-b. Compute the degree of operating leverage. 2. Management is confident that the company can sell 57,330 games next year (an increase of 11,830 games, or 26%, over last year). Given this assumption: a. What is the expected percentage increase in net operating income for next year
Answer:
1.a. Magic Realm
Income Statement
For the year ended December 31, 202x
Sales revenue $2,957,500
Variable costs ($2,047,500)
Contribution margin $910,000
Period costs ($819,000)
Operating income $91,000
1.b. degree of operating leverage = contribution margin / operating income = $910,000 / $91,000 = 10
2.a. a 26% increase in net sales should increase operating income by 26% x 10 (operating leverage) = 260%
total operating income for next year = $91,000 + ($91,000 x 260%) = $327,600
Mrs. Nunn, who has a 24 percent marginal tax rate on ordinary income, earned $2,690 interest on a debt instrument this year. Required: Compute her federal income tax on this interest assuming that the debt instrument was: (Round your final answers to the nearest whole dollar amount.) An unsecured note from her son, who borrowed money from his mother to finance the construction of his home. A certificate of deposit from a federal bank. A 30-year General Electric corporate bond. A U.S. Treasury note. A City of Memphis municipal bond.
Answer:
An unsecured note from her son, who borrowed money from his mother to finance the construction of his home.
Not tax exempt so tax is;
= 2,690 * 24%
= $645.60
= $646
A certificate of deposit from a federal bank.
Also not tax exempt so tax is;
= 2,690 * 24%
= $646
A 30-year General Electric corporate bond.
Also not tax exempt so tax is;
= 2,690 * 24%
= $646
A U.S. Treasury note.
Also not tax exempt so tax is;
= 2,690 * 24%
= $646
A City of Memphis municipal bond.
Municipal bond returns are tax exempt so tax payment is $0.
1. The art of being a good Chemical Engineer lies in being a good mathematician, a good chemist, and a good mechanic – all simultaneously. All three of these are required for determining optimum economics. Generally speaking, we concern ourselves with operating costs (i.e. the chemistry side) and capital costs (i.e. the mechanical side). What can decrease operating expenses will, most likely, increase capital expenses. When designing equipment, we MUST be able to reconcile these two. The sweet spot is usually at the intersection of two curves (i.e. the mathematician side). Suppose that Operating Expenses could be expressed by the equation: y = 0.5x + 0.15, and Capital Expenses could be expressed by y = 1.25x2 + 0.1. To determine the minimal costs, you must find the point of intersection (assuming that only positive roots are applicable). (Solve analytically and graphically.) NOTE: When solving graphically, use graphing paper. 2. As you will learn in your chemistry courses and the reactor design course, the rate at which a chemical reaction proceeds is very much dependent upon the reaction temperature.
Answer:
[tex]y_{oe}=0.5x+0.15\\y_{ce}=1.25x^2+0.1\\\\[/tex]
for minimum cost the intersection point should be calculated i-e
[tex]0.5x+0.15=1.25x^2+0.1\\\\1.25x^2-0.5x-0.5=0\\[/tex]
By using calculator
[tex]x_1=0.4828\\x_2=-0.4828[/tex]
As x can't be negative so x=0.4828
It's the minimum value because as we decrease the operating cost further the capital value will increase so this is the minimum value.
Graphical solution:
Joni Metlock Inc. has the following amounts reported in its general ledger at the end of the current year.
Organization costs $22,300
Trademarks 12,700
Discount on bonds payable 35,300
Deposits with advertising
agency for ads to promote
goodwill of company 10,300
Excess of cost over fair
value of net identifiable
assets of acquired subsidiary 75,300
Cost of equipment acquired for
research and development projects;
the equipment has an alternative future use 85,300
Costs of developing a secret formula for a
product that is expected to be marketed for
at least 20 years 79,600
On the basis of this information, compute the total amount to be reported by Metlock for intangible assets on its balance sheet at year-end.
Answer:
$88,000
Explanation:
Computation of the total amount to be reported as intangible assets on its balance sheet
Using this formula
Total amount to be reported as intangible assets = Trademarks + Excess of cost over fair value of net assets of acquired subsidiary
Let plug in the formula
Total amount to be reported as intangible assets = $12,700 + $75,300
Total amount to be reported as intangible assets = $88,000
Therefore the total amount to be reported as intangible assets on its balance sheet bat year end will be $88,000
Pirates Incorporated had the following balances at the beginning of September.
PIRATES INCORPORATED
Trial Balance
Accounts Debits Credits
Cash $5,500
Accounts Receivable 1,500
Supplies 6,600
Land 10,200
Accounts Payable 6,500
Notes Payable 2,000
Common Stock 8,000
Retained Earnings 7,300
The following transactions occur in September:
September 1 Provide services to customers for cash, $3,700.
September 2 Purchase land with a long-term note for $5,400 from Crimson Company.
September 4 Receive an invoice for $400 from the local newspaper for an advertisement that appeared on September 2.
September 8 Provide services to customers on account for $5,000.
September 10 Purchase supplies on account for $1,000.
September 13 Pay $3,000 to Crimson Company for a long-term note.
September 18 Receive $4,000 from customers on account.
September 20 Pay $800 for September's rent.
September 30 Pay September's utility bill of $1,500.
September 30 Pay employees $3,000 for salaries for the month of September.
September 30 Pay a cash dividend of $1,000 to shareholders.
Record each transaction. (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No journal entry required" in the first account field.)
Answer:
Journal Entries:
September 1:
Debit Cash $3,700
Credit Service Revenue $3,700
To record the provision of services for cash.
September 2:
Debit Land $5,400
Credit Long-term Note Payable $5,400
To record the purchase of land from Crimson company.
September 8:
Debit Accounts Receivable $5,000
Credit Service Revenue $5,000
To record the provision of services on account.
September 10:
Debit Supplies $1,000
Credit Accounts Payable $1,000
To record the purchase of supplies on account.
September 13:
Debit Long-term Notes Payable $3,000
Credit Cash Account $3,000
To record the payment to Crimson Company on long-term note.
September 18:
Debit Cash Account $4,000
Credit Accounts Receivable $4,000
To record the cash receipt from customers.
September 20:
Debit Rent Expense $800
Credit Cash Account $800
To record the payment of September's rent.
September 30:
Debit Utilities Expense $1,500
Credit Cash Account $1,500
To record the payment of September's utility bill.
September 30:
Debit Salaries Expense $3,000
Credit Cash Account $3,000
To record the payment of salaries for the month.
September 30:
Debit Dividend $1,000
Credit Cash Account $1,000
To record the payment of cash dividend to shareholders.
Explanation:
a) PIRATES INCORPORATED
Trial Balance
As of September 1
Accounts Debits Credits
Cash $5,500
Accounts Receivable 1,500
Supplies 6,600
Land 10,200
Accounts Payable 6,500
Notes Payable 2,000
Common Stock 8,000
Retained Earnings 7,300
Totals $23,800 $23,800
b) Pirates' Journal entries are made as business transactions occur on a daily basis. They are the first set of records in the accounting books. They identify the accounts to be debited and the accounts to be credited in the general ledger.
Lear Inc. has $940,000 in current assets, $420,000 of which are considered permanent current assets. In addition, the firm has $740,000 invested in fixed assets.
A. Lear wishes to finance all fixed assets and half of its permanent current assets with long-term financing costing 9%. The balance will be financed with short-term financing, which currently costs 5%. Lear’s earnings before interest and taxes are $340,000. Determine Lear’s earnings after taxes under this financing plan. The tax rate is 30%.
B. As an alternative. Lear might wish to finance all fixed assets and permanent current assets plus half of its temporary current assets with long-term financing and the balance with short-term financing. The same interest rates apply as in part a. Earnings before interest and taxes will be $340,000. What will be Lear's earnings after taxes? The tax rate is 30%.
Answer: See explanation
Explanation:
A. Current assets = permanent current assets + temporary current assets
Temporary current assets:
= $940,000 - $420,000
= $520,000
Short-term interest expense:
= 5% × [$520,000 + ½ ($420,000)]
= 5% ($520,000 + $210,000)
= 5% × ($730,000)
= 0.05 × $730,000
= $36,500
Long-term interest:
= 9% × [$740,000 + ½ ($420,000)]
= 9% × ($740,000 + $210,000)
= 9% × $950,000
= 0.09 × $950,000
= $85,500
Total interest expense:
= $36,500 + $85,500
= $122,000
Earnings before interest and taxes $340,000
Less: Interest expense = $122,000
Earnings before taxes = $218,000
Less: Taxes (30%) = $65,400
Earnings after taxes = $152,600
B. Short term interest expense:
= $260,000 × 5%
= $260,000 × 0.05
= $13,000
Long term interest expense:
= ($740,000 + $420,000 + $260,000) × 9%
= $1,420,000 × 0.09
= $127,800
Total interest expense:
= $13000 + $127800
= $140,800
Earnings before interest and taxes $340,000
Less: Interest expense = $140,800
Earnings before taxes = $199,200
Less: Taxes (30%) = $59760
Earnings after taxes = $139440
Which of the following are reasons that the short-run aggregate supply curve slopes upward?
Answer:
The short-run aggregate supply curve slopes upward because of all of the following reasons except a. in the short run, as prices of final goods and services increase, some firms are very slow to adjust their prices, thus their sales increase. b. in the short run, an unexpected change in the price of an important resource can change the cost to firms.
Hope this helps :)
A pension fund manager is considering three mutual funds. The first is a stock fund, the second is a long-term government and corporate bond fund, and the third is a T-bill money market fund that yields a sure rate of 4.7%. The probability distributions of the risky funds are: Expected Return Standard Deviation Stock fund (S) 17 % 37 % Bond fund (B) 8 % 31 % The correlation between the fund returns is .1065. Suppose now that your portfolio must yield an expected return of 15% and be efficient, that is, on the best feasible CAL. a. What is the standard deviation of your portfolio? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to 2 decimal places.) Standard deviation % b-1. What is the proportion invested in the T-bill fund? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to 2 decimal places.) Proportion invested in the T-bill fund % b-2. What is the proportion invested in each of the two risky funds? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answers to 2 decimal places.) Proportion Invested Stocks % Bonds %
Answer:
A) 30.291
B-1) 1.15%
B-2) proportion of stock = 78.19%
proportion of bond = 20.65%
Explanation:
Given data:
Return on stock = 17% std on stock = 37%
Return on bond = 8% std on stock = 31%
correlation between funds = 0.1065
expected yield on portfolio = 15%
Risk free rate = 4.7%
next we find the covariance between stocks and bonds
= (37 * 31 * 0.1065 ) = 122.1555
next we have to determine the weight of the portfolio ( stocks and bond )
attached below is the remaining part of the solution
A) standard deviation of the portfolio
= 30.291 %
B-1 ) proportion of the portfolio invested in treasury bill
= 1.15%
B-2 ) what proportion is invested in stocks and Bonds
proportion of stock = 78.19%
proportion of bond = 20.65%
Potter & Weasley Company had the following activities, estimated indirect activity costs, and allocation bases: Activities Indirect Activity Costs Allocation Base Account inquiry (hours) $86,200 2,900 Account billing (lines) $53,000 32,000 Account verification (accounts) $36,250 23,500 Correspondence (letters) $85,000 11,000 Potter & Weasley uses activity based costing. The above activities are used by Departments P and Q as follows: Department P Department Q Account inquiry (hours) 400 800 Account billing (lines) 10,000 4,000 Account verification (accounts) 6,000 7,000 Correspondence (letters) 1,000 2,000 What is the cost per driver unit for the account inquiry activity? (Round all answers to two decimal places.) A. $29.72 B. $7.73 C. $7.84 D.
Answer:
A. $29.72
Explanation:
The calculation of cost per driver unit is shown below:-
Cost per driver unit = Indirect cost relating to account inquiry ÷ Allocation base relating to account inquiry
= $86,200 ÷ 2,900
= $29.72 per hour
Therefore for computing the cost per driver unit we simply divide the Indirect cost relating to account inquiry by allocation base relating to account inquiry.
A production department's output for the most recent month consisted of 12,500 units completed and transferred to the next stage of production and 12,500 units in ending Work in Process inventory. The units in ending Work in Process inventory were 65% complete with respect to both direct materials and conversion costs. There were 1,500 units in beginning Work in Process inventory, and they were 85% complete with respect to both direct materials and conversion costs. Calculate the equivalent units of production for the month, assuming the company uses the weighted average method.
Answer:
20,625 units
Explanation:
Calculation for the equivalent units of production
Using this formula
Equivalent units of production=Units completed+Ending work in process inventory
Let plug in the formula
Equivalent units of production=12,500+(12,500×65%)
Equivalent units of production=12,500+8,125
Equivalent units of production=20,625 units
Therefore the equivalent units of production for the month is 20,625 units.
Which of the following descriptions pertains to a "Cognitive" style of decision-making? Review Later Decisions derived from the needs, desires, preferences, and/or values of the individual making the decision. This type of decision-making is centered on the individual deciding. An integrated feedback system between the individual/organization making a decision, and the broader environment’s reactions to those decisions. This type of decision-making process involves iterative cycles and constant assessment of the reactions and impacts of the decision. In many ways, decision making (particularly in groups, such as within an organization) is about communicative rationality. This is to say that decisions are derived based on the ability to communicate and share logic, using the firm’s premises and conclusions to drive behavior. Two answers in this answer set are correct. None of the answers in this answer set are correct.
Answer:
An integrated feedback system between the individual/organization making a decision, and the broader environment’s reactions to those decisions. This type of decision-making process involves iterative cycles and constant assessment of the reactions and impacts of the decision.
Explanation:
As the name implies, cognition requires the use of the senses to acquire information and process that information so as to enable better decision making. Individuals and organizations make use of the cognitive style of decision-making when they obtain information and process them to see how they affect others. The effects of the decisions should be properly observed and analyzed.
The method follows a circle. So, when one aim is reached, the decision-maker can evaluate whether it is satisfactory or whether more efforts should be made.
In 2013, Space Technology Company modified its model Z2 satellite to incorporate a new communication device. The company made the following expenditures:
Basic research to develop the technology $ 2,000,000
Engineering design work 680,000
Development of a prototype device 300,000
Acquisition of equipment 60,000
Testing and modification of the prototype 200,000
Legal and other fees for patent application on the new
communication system 40,000
Legal fees for successful defense of the new patent 20,000
Total $ 3,300,000
The equipment will be used on this and other research projects. Depreciation on the equipment for 2013 is $10,000.
During your year-end review of the accounts related to intangibles, you discover that the company has capitalized all of the above as costs of the patent. Management contends that the device simply represents an improvement of the existing communication system of the satellite and, therefore, should be capitalized.
Required:
Prepare correcting entries that reflect the appropriate treatment of the expenditures.
1. Record the correcting entry to expense R&D costs incorrectly capitalized
2. Record the correcting entry to capitalize the cost of equipment incorrectly capitalized as a patent.
3. Record the correcting entry to record depreciation on equipment used in R&D projects.
Answer:
1. Dec 31
Dr Research and Development Expense $3,180,000
Cr 2013 Patent $3,180,000
2. Dec 31
Dr Equipment $60,000
Cr 2013 Patent $60,000
3. Dec 31
Dr Research and Development Expense $10,000
Cr 2013 Accumulated Depreciation - Equipment $10,000
Explanation:
1. Preparation of the Journal entry to Record the correcting entry to expense R&D costs incorrectly capitalized
Dec 31
Dr Research and Development Expense $3,180,000
Cr 2013 Patent $3,180,000
(To record research and development expense )
Calculation for the Total of research and development expense
Basic research to develop the technology $2,000,000
Engineering design work $680,000
Development of a prototype device $300,000
Testing and modification of the prototype $200,000
Total research and development expense $3,180,000
2. Preparation of the journal entry to Record the correcting entry to capitalize the cost of equipment incorrectly capitalized as a patent.
Dec 31
Dr Equipment $60,000
Cr 2013 Patent $60,000
(To correct cost of equipment capitalized to patent)
3. Preparation of the Journal entry to Record the correcting entry to record depreciation on equipment used in R&D projects.
Dec 31
Dr Research and Development Expense $10,000
Cr 2013 Accumulated Depreciation - Equipment $10,000
(To record research and development expense)
The general ledger of Pipers Plumbing at January 1, 2018, includes the following account balances:
Accounts Debits Credits
Cash $ 4,500
Accounts receivable 9,500
Supplies 3,500
Equipment 36,000
Accumulated depreciation $ 8,000
Accounts payable 6,000
Utilities payable 7,000
Deferred revenue 0
Common stock 23,000
Retained earnings 9,500
Totals $ 53,500 $ 53,500
The following is a summary of the transactions for the year:_______.
1. January 24 Provide plumbing services for cash, $18,000, and on account, $63,000.
2. March 13 Collect on accounts receivable, $51,000.
3. May 6 Issue shares of common stock in exchange for $10,000 cash.
4. June 30 Pay salaries for the current year, $32,600.
5. September 15 Pay utilities of $6,200 from 2020 (prior year).
6. November 24 Receive cash in advance from customers, $9,200.
7. December 30 Pay $2,600 cash dividends to stockholders.
The following information is available for the adjusting entries.
Depreciation for the year on the machinery is $7,200.
Plumbing supplies remaining on hand at the end of the year equal $1,000.
Of the $9,200 paid in advance by customers, $6,600 of the work has been completed by the end of the year.
Accrued utilities at year-end amounted to $6,400.
Answer:
Journal entries
1. January 24 Provide plumbing services for cash, $18,000, and on account, $63,000.
Dr Cash 18,000
Dr Accounts receivable 63,000
Cr Service revenue 81,000
2. March 13 Collect on accounts receivable, $51,000.
Dr Cash 51,000
Cr Accounts receivable 51,000
3. May 6 Issue shares of common stock in exchange for $10,000 cash.
Dr Cash 10,000
Cr Common stock 10,000
4. June 30 Pay salaries for the current year, $32,600.
Dr Wages expense 32,600
Cr Cash 32,600
5. September 15 Pay utilities of $6,200 from 2020 (prior year).
Dr Utilities payable 6,200
Cr Cash 6,200
6. November 24 Receive cash in advance from customers, $9,200.
Dr Cash 9,200
Cr Unearned revenue 9,2000
7. December 30 Pay $2,600 cash dividends to stockholders.
Dr Dividends 2,600
Cr Cash 2,600
Adjusting entries
Depreciation for the year on the machinery is $7,200.
Dr Depreciation expense 7,200
Cr Accumulated depreciation, equipment 7,200
Plumbing supplies remaining on hand at the end of the year equal $1,000.
Dr Supplies expense 2,500
Cr Supplies 2,500
Of the $9,200 paid in advance by customers, $6,600 of the work has been completed by the end of the year.
Dr Unearned revenue 6,600
Cr Service revenue 6,600
Accrued utilities at year-end amounted to $6,400.
Dr Utilities expense 6,400
Cr Utilities payable 6,400
2. The buyer's prepaid expense is the seller's
Which revenue?
Answer:
Unearned revenue
Explanation:
Unearned revenue is money that a business has received for goods and services that it will deliver later. It is not yet revenue in a business sense because the activity that makes revenue be recognized has not yet happened. Unearned revenue is also known as deferred revenue. It is recorded as a liability by the supplier.
Unearned revenue may arise due to prepayment for goods and services, initial deposits when purchasing property, and subscription fees for magazines, TV, and clubs.
Donald owns a two-family home. He rents out the first floor and resides on the second floor. The following expenses attributable to the total building were incurred by Donald for the year ended December 31, 2016. Real estate taxes $1,800 Mortgage interest $1,200 Utilities $1,000 Repairs (first floor) $ 300 Painting (second floor) $ 400 In addition, the depreciation attributable to the entire building would be $2,000. What is the total amount of the expenses that Donald can deduct on Schedule E of Form 1040 (before any limitations)
Answer:
$3,300
Explanation:
Calculation for the total amount of the expenses that Donald can deduct
Total amount of expenses=Repairs (first floor) $ 300+50%*($1,800 Real estate taxes+ Mortgage interest $1,200 +Utilities $1,000+Depreciation $2,000
Total amount of expenses=Repairs (first floor) $ 300+0.5*(6,000)
Total amount of expenses=Repairs (first floor) $ 300+3,000
Total amount of expenses=$3,300
Therefore the total amount of the expenses that Donald can deduct will be $3,300
This article (Links to an external site.) suggests, based on significant evidence, that competition in US markets is not only constrained, but is becoming less so, as fewer companies dominate business (Links to an external site.). The high profits and rising stock markets we have seen recently are significantly linked to this, rather than to a more competitive economy. Our model of Supply & Demand is based on a model of perfectly competitive markets. If our markets are not competitive, how does that affect this model? Read the first article and the full Introduction (at least) to the Brookings study. Submit your answer in the box. It should be a few paragraphs long and include a reference to an additional academic-level outside evidence to back up what you are saying.
Answer:
Follows are the solution to this question.
Explanation:
When economies aren't truly competitive, it can have a different monopoly or oligopoly or a monopoly competition, which leads to greater productivity or decreased level and barriers to access and excessive consumer spending than that of the aggregate supply, which causes price rises, and also inflation. It is the result of the fact, that economies are not fully efficient. Consequently, fewer companies control and divest of small and new players with reduced cash flows. Mostly as result, the fundamentals of market forces are changed by technology, fast-generation immigrant advantage, and sustainable supply, that centralizes market structures ever further.
Jing Company was started on January 1, Year 1 when it issued common stock for $36,000 cash. Also, on January 1, Year 1 the company purchased office equipment that cost $16,000 cash. The equipment was delivered under terms FOB shipping point, and transportation cost was $2,100. The equipment had a five-year useful life and a $5,800 expected salvage value. Using double-declining-balance depreciation, what the amount of depreciation expense and the amount of accumulated depreciation, respectively, that would appear on the December 31, Year 3 financial statements
Answer:
$716 and $12,300
Explanation:
Original Cost = $16,000 + $2,100
Original Cost = $18,100
Double decline rate = 100/5*2
Double decline rate = 40%
First Year Depreciation = $18,100*40%
First Year Depreciation = $7,240
Second Year Depreciation = $18,100*60%*40%
Second Year Depreciation = $18,100*0.60*0.40
Second Year Depreciation = $4,344
Third Year Depreciation = ($18,100 - $7,240 - $4,344 -$5,800)
Third Year Depreciation = $716
Accumulated Depreciation = $7,240 + $4,344 + $716
Accumulated Depreciation = $12,300
Foote Company recorded a purchase discount of $200 on merchandise the company had purchased on account a few days ago. Foote uses the perpetual inventory system. Which of the following answers reflects the effects of this event on the financial statements? Balance Sheet Income Statement Statement of Cash Flows Assets = Liabilities + Stockholders’ Equity Revenue − Expense = Net Income A. n/a (200) 200 200 n/a n/a 200 OA B. n/a (200) 200 200 n/a 200 n/a C. (200) (200) n/a n/a n/a n/a (200) OA D. (200) (200) n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a
Answer:
B. n/a (200) 200 200 n/a 200 n/a
Explanation:
A purchase discount is a contra-expense account which has a credit balance. Expenses have normal debit balances, so a credit balance will decrease the expenses incurred by the company.
E.g. you paid $100 within the discount period (2% discount)
Dr Accounts payable 100
Cr Cash 98
Cr Purchase discounts 2
This transaction doe snot affect assets, but it will decrease liabilities by $200 and increase R.E. by $200. Since this is a contra expense account, it will increase revenue and net income. It doesn't generate any additional cash flows.
Erics - Automotive Final Exam
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Managers in nonprofit organizations must prioritize the needs of
Answer:
One of the distinctive features of management in a nonprofit is the fact that the organizationhasmultiple stakeholderswhose needs are often equally important. Although a nonprofit organizationby definition does not earn profits, it must manage its bottom line. Nonprofits are usually driven by asocial mission that can be difficult to quantify, and they have clients or users of their services whose
Explanation:
Which people would make up a flight crew? (Select all that apply.)
O captain
flight engineer
O avionic mechanic
O co-pilot
The Wod Chemical Company produces a chemical compound that is used as a lawn fertilizer. The compound can be produced at a rate of 10,000 pounds per day. Annual demand for the compound is 0.6 million pounds per year. The fixed cost of setting up for a production run of the chemical is $1,500, and the variable cost of production is $3.50 per pound. The company uses an interest rate of 22 percent to account for the cost of capital, and the costs of storage and handling of the chemical amount to 12 percent of the value. Assume that there are 250 working days in a year.
A. What is the optimal size of the production run for this particular compound?
B. What proportion of each production cycle consists of uptime and what proportion consists of downtime?
C. What is the average annual cost of holding and setup attributed to this item? If the compound sells for $3.90 per pound, what is the annual profit the company is realizing from this item?
Answer:
A. What is the optimal size of the production run for this particular compound?
first we have to determine the holding cost per unit = h = (22% + 012%) x ($3.5) = $1.19 per unit, per year
then we have to calculate the modified holding cost per year = h' = h x [1 / (D/P)] = $1.19 x [1 / (600,000/2,500,000)] = $0.9044 per unit, per year
now we have to substitute h for h' in the EOQ formula:
Q' = √ [(2 x S x D) / h'] = √ [(2 x $1,500 x 600,000) / $0.9044] = 44,612.44 ≈ 44,612 units
B. What proportion of each production cycle consists of uptime and what proportion consists of downtime?
Time between production runs = Q' / D = 44,612 / 600,000 = 0.07435333
Uptime = Q' / P = 44,612 / 2,500,000 = 0.0178448
Downtime = total time - uptime = 0.07435333 - 0.0178448 = 0.05650853
uptime = 0.0178448 / 0.07435333 = 24% of total time
downtime = 0.05650853 / 0.07435333 = 76% of total time
C. What is the average annual cost of holding and setup attributed to this item? If the compound sells for $3.90 per pound, what is the annual profit the company is realizing from this item?
average annual holding cost and setup costs = (AD/Q') + (h'Q'/2) = [($1,500 x 600,000) / 44,612] + [($0.9044 x 44,612) / 2] = $40,144
profit per unit = $3.90 - $3.50 = $0.40 per pound
total annual profit = ($0.40 x 600,000) - $40,144 = $199,856
Suppose it is decided that rent control in New York City will be abolished and that market rents will now prevail. Assume that all rental units are identical and so are offered at the same rent. To address the plight of residents who may be unable to pay the market rent, an income supplement will be paid to all low - income households equal to the difference between the old controlled rent and the new market rent. Are tenants better or worse off as a result of these policies?
Answer:
The answer is "Landlords are clearly worse off as a result of these two policies".
Explanation:
As both a consequence of such two policies, homeowners were become obviously better apart: increased owners' rent residences for increased rentals a month. Throughout fact, people who did never receive their benefit supplement who always used to rent reasonable price residences were becoming much worse.
