Answer:
Marginal cost: $13.70
Missing question:
Additional cost from increasing their output by one unit.
Explanation:
The company will inccur only the variable cost as the fixed cost are within the relevant range:
Direct materials $ 6.85
Direct labor $ 3.60
Variable manufacturing overhead $ 1.25
Sales commissions $ 1.50
Variable administrative expense $ 0.50
Total variable cost: $13.70
producing an additional unit will genrate marginal cost for $13.70
Answer:
$175,000
Explanation:
Conversion costs are production costs that must be incurred in order to change raw materials into products.
Therefore, we have:
Total of the conversion costs = Cost of clay used in production + wages paid to the workers who paint the figurines = $76,000 + $99,000 = $175,000
Answer:
Under the accrual basis, it should recognize $1,000,000 as property tax revenue for the year 2019. The remaining $45,000 that it does not collect in year 2019 will be accounted for as Property Tax Receivable while the $5,000 will be recorded as Uncollectible Expense in 2019.
Explanation:
The accrual concept or basis of accounting requires that all revenues and expenses relating to a fiscal year be recognized in that accounting year. It is not only the actual cash receipts and payments that should be recognized. This means that any revenue that is due but not yet received will be accounted for in the year that the revenue arises. And all the related expenses for raising the revenue will also be accounted for in the same year.
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "B": The proceeds of the bond issue entirely as debt.
Explanation:
Under the U.S. General Accepted Accounting Principles (<em>GAAP</em>) the issuance costs of bonds are ignored for reporting purposes but the amount of sales revenues is recorded as debt. The amortization of the bond can be calculated using the <em>effective interest method</em> or the <em>straight-line method</em>.
Answer:
No
Explanation:
When we do research, it is important to keep confidentiality regarding the personal data from the persons we interview. In other words, we are not supposed to tell other people "who said what" or to publish our results with the names of the people (if we're publishing a paper).
In this case, Sara conducted a study in her sixth grade classroom about interests in science classes, later she shared what individual students said with the seventh-grade teachers. Therefore, she shared confidential information when she told the teacher what individual students said. Therefore, Sara wasn't sharing this information in accordance with ethical research practices.
