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charle [14.2K]
2 years ago
8

During April, the Meade Enterprises had the following operating results: Sales revenue $ 1,660,000 Gross margin $ 680,000 Ending

work-in-process inventory $ 58,000 Beginning work-in-process inventory $ 96,000 Ending finished goods inventory $ 108,000 Beginning finished goods inventory $ 141,000 Marketing costs $ 266,000 Administrative costs $ 166,000 What is the cost of goods manufactured for April
Business
1 answer:
QveST [7]2 years ago
6 0

Answer:

cost of good manufacture = $947000

Explanation:

given data

Sales revenue = $1,660,000

Gross margin = $680,000

Ending work-in-process inventory = $58,000

Beginning work-in-process inventory = $96,000

Ending finished goods inventory = $108,000

Beginning finished goods inventory = $141,000

Marketing costs = $266,000

Administrative costs = $166,000

solution

cost of goods manufactured for we first we get

cost of good sold = sale revenue  -  gross margin  ............1

cost of good sold = $1,660,000 - $680,000  

cost of good sold = $980000

and

now we get cost of good manufacture that is

cost of good manufacture = cost of good sold + Ending finished goods inventory  - Beginning finished goods inventory ............2

cost of good manufacture = $980000 + $108,000 - $141,000  

cost of good manufacture = $947000

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Kawai Corporation, which makes and sells 85,000 radios annually, currently purchases the radio speakers it uses for $8.00 each.
andriy [413]

Answer:

Effect on income= $-117,500

Explanation:

Giving the following information:

Kawai Corporation, which makes and sells 85,000 radios annually, currently purchases the radio speakers it uses for $8.00 each.

Kawai estimates that the cost of materials and labor needed to make speakers would be a total of $6.50 for each speaker. Also, supervisory salaries, rent, and other manufacturing costs would be $170,000. Allocated facility-level costs would be $75,000.

Buy= 85000*8= $680,000

In house:

Production costs= 6.5*85,000 + 75,000= 627,500

Other fixed costs= 170,000

Total cost= $797,500

Effect on income= 680,000 - 797,500= $-117,500

3 0
2 years ago
Soar Incorporated is considering eliminating its mountain bike division, which reported an operating loss for the recent year of
ludmilkaskok [199]

Answer:

Decrease by $132,100

Explanation:

Computation of the given data are as follow:-

We can calculate the  Operating Income by using following formula:-

Fixed Cost = Fixed Cost * Dropped Rate

= $193,000 * 30/100

= $57,900

So, Operating Income = Sales - Variable Cost - Fixed Cost  

= $,1050,000 - $860,000 - $57,900

= $132,100

According to the Analysis, the operating income will be decrease by $132,100 if the business segment is eliminated.

8 0
2 years ago
A company has a "bring your own device" (BYOD) policy for computers; anyone can just go out and buy whatever computer they want.
brilliants [131]

Answer:

<em>I can see there are no choices.</em>

Purchase or Lease Stage

Explanation:

The "Hardware Lifecycle" has several stages or phases. These are:<em> Plan, Purchase or Lease, Deploy & Install, Maintenance, Upgrade, Parts & Repair, Extend, Buyback or Trade In and Dispose or Recyle.</em>

The situation above is part of the<em> "Purchase or Lease Stage."</em> This stage <u>allows the person to buy the computer that they wanted.</u> When it comes to the IT hardware, the person can either "Buy" or "Lease." One may choose the second option if he is not yet ready to buy.

So, this explains the answer.

5 0
2 years ago
Mel’s Meals 2 Go purchases cookies that it includes in the 10,000 box lunches it prepares and sells annually. Mel’s kitchen and
Irina18 [472]

Answer:

Current Operation (purchase of cookies) - $0.60

Alternative - $0.2 materials

$0.15 direct labor

$0.45 without increasing capacity of which $0.3 is fixed - meaning it would still be incurred at current capacity

                        <u> Mel's Meals Evaluation of Alternatives</u>

                                       Purchase                                Produce

                                            $                                              $

Cost to Buy                        0.6                                             -

Materials                               -                                             0.2

Direct Labor                         -                                             0.15

Overhead (Variable)            -                                             0.15

Total Cost                            0.6                                          0.5

Decision: Mel should not continue buying them as she would be saving $0.1 for every lunch meal.

Since there would not be an increase in the total fixed overhead if Mel's makes the cookies in-house, then the $0.3 fixed overhead is not significant in calculating the cost of producing.

Explanation:

The differential cost in this instance is $0.1 as Mel's saves that for every cookie made which multiplied by the number included in the box and by the total box prepared and sold gives = 0.1 * 2 * 10000 = $2,000 saved for making

5 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
San Francisco Corporation uses two materials in the production of its product. The materials, X and Y, have the following standa
levacccp [35]

Answer:

(1) Material usage variance for X: 1,500 (Favorable)

(2) Material usage variance for Y: -19,500 (Adverse)

Explanation:

Material usage variance for X:

Standard Mix for actual Yield:

= (Standard mix of material X ÷ Yield) × Yield actual mix

= (3,500 ÷ 4,000) × 36,000

=  31,500

Material Usage Variance:

= (Standard Mix for actual Yield- Actual Mix) × Standard unit price

= (31,500-30,000) × $1

= 1,500 (Favorable)

Material usage variance for Y:

Standard Mix for actual Yield:

= (Standard mix of material Y ÷ Yield) × Yield actual mix

= (1,500 ÷ 4,000) × 36,000

=  13,500

Material Usage Variance:

= (Standard Mix for actual Yield- Actual Mix) × Standard unit price

= (13,500 - 20,000) × $3

= -19,500 (Adverse)

Total = (19,500) + 1,500

        = (18,000) [Adverse]

4 0
2 years ago
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