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Arlecino [84]
2 years ago
8

g Handal Corporation uses activity-based costing to compute product margins. Overhead costs have already been allocated to the c

ompany's three activity cost pools--Machining, Order Filling, and Other. The costs in those activity cost pools appear below: Machining $ 11,325 Order Filling $ 26,274 Other $ 7,200 Machining costs are assigned to products using machine-hours (MHs) and Order Filling costs are assigned to products using the number of orders. The costs in the Other activity cost pool are not assigned to products. Activity data appear below: MHs (Machining) Orders (Order Filling) Product O4 3,600 270 Product S1 11,500 1,240 Finally, sales and direct cost data are combined with Machining and Order Filling costs to determine product margins. Product O4 Product S1 Sales (total) $ 98,100 $ 104,600 Direct materials (total) $ 45,800 $ 35,000 Direct labor (total) $ 37,600 $ 38,700 What is the overhead cost assigned to Product S1 under activity-based costing
Business
1 answer:
nordsb [41]2 years ago
8 0

Answer:

Overhead Cost - S1 =  $30201

Explanation:

To assign Overhead costs to S1, we first need to calculate the Overhead Absorption rate for Machining and Order filling.

The Overhead Absorption rate for Machining is calculated by dividing the Machining Overheads by the number of Machine hours to calculate $ Overhead per Machine Hour.

  • Total Machining Hours = 11500 + 3600 = 15100
  • Machining = $11325 / 15100 Hours = $0.75 / Machine Hour

Now we do the same calculation for Order Filling Overheads and divide them by Number of Orders.

  • Total Number of Orders = 270 + 1240 = 1510
  • Order Filling = 26274 / 1510 = $17.4 per order

Now we allocate the Overheads to S1 on the basis of Machine Hours and Number of orders relating to S1.

  • S1 Machine Hours = 11500
  • S1 Orders = 1240
  • S1 Overheads = 0.75 × 11500 + 17.4 × 1240 = $30201
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Today, you are purchasing a 15-year, 6.5 percent annuity at a cost of $36,500. The annuity will pay annual payments starting one
Licemer1 [7]

Answer:

Periodic payment = $3,881.88 (Approx).

Explanation:

Given:

Present value of annuity = $36,500

Rate = 6.5% = 0.065

Number of payment = 15

Computation:

Present\ value\ of\ annuity = periodic\ payment[\frac{1-(1+r)^{-n}}{r} ]

36,500 = periodic\ payment[\frac{1-(1+0.065)^{-15}}{0.065} ]\\\\36,500 = periodic\ payment[\frac{1-(1.065)^{-15}}{0.065} ]\\\\36,500 = periodic\ payment[\frac{1-0.388826524}{0.065} ]\\\\36,500 = periodic\ payment[\frac{0.611173476}{0.065} ]\\\\36,500 = periodic\ payment[9.40266886 ]\\\\periodic\ payment = 3,881.87658

Periodic payment = $3,881.88 (Approx).

4 0
1 year ago
Spartan Corporation, a U.S. corporation, reported $2 million of pretax income from its business operations in Spartania, which w
AVprozaik [17]

Answer:

A. = (15% X $2M) + (21% X $2M) = $720,000. Since there is no mechanism for mitigating double taxation, the branch profit will be taxed on the to tax rate of 15% and 21% which is $300,000 and $420,000.

B. The total tax for $2m branch profit if US corporations can remove foreign based profit from US taxation will be just the 15% x $2m = $300,000.

C.If they are allowed to take deductions for foreign income taxes, the total tax on the $2m branch profit will be (21% -15%) x $2m = $120,000.

Explanation:

D.1. If credit are allowed for foreign income tax paid, total tax will be ($2m - $300,000 been foreign tax paid) x 21% = $357,000

D.2.

If the charge foreign income taxes at 30% and US corporations can claim refundable credit for foreign income tax paid on foreign source income = ($2m - $300,000 been the foreign income tax paid) = $1 700,000 x 30% = $510,000

6 0
2 years ago
The Williams Supply Company sells for $50 one product that it purchases for $20. Budgeted sales in total dollars for the year ar
frutty [35]

Answer:

The Williams Supply Company

a. Estimated Cash Collections for July

58% sales month (60% -2%)    $171,100 ($295,000 * 58%) July

25% ffg month                           60,000 ($240,000 * 25%) June

12% second month                     21,000 ($175,000 * 12%) May

Estimated cash collections = $252,100

b. Estimated July Cash Payments for Purchases:

                                                        July

Cost of purchases                      $122,000

50% purchase month                     61,000

50% ffg month                               47,200

Total payment for purchases   $108,200

c. July Selling and Administrative Expenses:

Monthly fixed expenses                   $72,000

Variable expenses ($5 * 5,900)        29,500

Total selling and admin expenses $101,500

d. Cash Receipts Over Disbursements for July:

Beginning cash balance       $125,000

Total cash receipts                 252,100

Total cash available              $377,100

Cash Disbursements:

Purchases                            $108,200

Selling and Admin.                 101,500

Total cash disbursements $209,700

Cash balance                      $167,400

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Selling price of product = $50 per unit

Purchase cost of product = $20 per unit

Total budgeted sales for the year = $3,000,000

Total budgeted sales for the year (units) = 60,000 units

Month   Sales Revenue      Unit Sales

May          $175,000          3,500 ($175,000/$50)

June         240,000          4,800 ($240,000/$50)

July          295,000          5,900 ($295,000/$50)

August    320,000           6,400 ($320,000/$50)

July 1 Account Balances:

Cash = $125,000

Merchandise inventory  = $47,200

Accounts receivable (sales) = $84,530

Accounts payable (purchases) = $47,200

Payment of Purchases:

50% purchase month

50% ffg month

Cash collections from sales:

58% sales month (60% -2%)

25% ffg month

12% second month

Ending inventory = 40% of the budgeted sales in units in the next month

Total budgeted selling and administrative expenses (excluding bad debts) = $1,200,000

Fixed expense = $864,000 ($1,200,000 * 3/4) - $36,000

Monthly fixed expenses = $72,000 ($864,000/12)

Variable selling expenses = $300,000 ($1,200,000 - $900,000)

Variable selling expenses per unit = $5 ($300,000/60,000)

Purchases Budget

                                          June         July    

Ending inventory             2,360      2,560

Sales                                4,800      5,900

Units available for sale    7,160      8,460

Beginning inventory        1,920     2,360

Purchases                       5,240      6,100

Cost of purchases     $104,800  $122,000 (6,100 * $20)

4 0
2 years ago
On January 1, Year 1, the Timble Corporation (Timble) leases a piece of typical equipment to use for eight years. The equipment
ivolga24 [154]

Answer: $6780

Explanation:

Asset recorded in books of timble will be:

= (PVAF at 5%, 8 × Annual CF) + (PVAF at 5%,8 × salvage)

where CF = cash flow

PVAF = present value of annuity factor

= (6.80 × 9000 ) +(0.66 × 10000)

= 61200+ 6600

= $ 67800

Since the equipment has an expected life of ten years with no anticipated salvage value, then the depreciation will be:

Depreciation = 67800 ÷ 10

= $ 6780

3 0
1 year ago
You plan to work for Strickland Corporation for 12 years after graduation and after that want to start your own business. You ex
victus00 [196]

Answer:

d. $277,797

Explanation:

Savings = $7,500 for the first 6 years (t = 1 through t = 6)

Deposits = $15,000 for the following 6 years (t = 7 through t = 12)  

Gifts = $25,000

Earnings = 9% annually

Calculation of the Final Amount by Savings, Deposits and Gifts:

                                                             Amount at the end of year 6

Interest rate                   9.0%  

1st Annuity (Savings)     $7,500          $56,425 - Compounded at 9%  2nd Anuuity (Deposits)   $15,000                   NA  

Gift                                   $25,000                   NA  

Total Years                        12  

Annuity years                        6

Amount at the end of year 12

           $94,630

           $112,850

           $70,317

Final Amount: $277,797

Therefore, $277,797 is the final amount which you will have when you start your business 12 years from now.

5 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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