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Vladimir [108]
2 years ago
3

On January 1, 2015 Outback Subaru Limited, a Subaru dealership in Alice Springs, sold 2 cars to the town for $50,000 total. Outb

ack had paid $37,000 to purchase the cars. The town was granted credit terms and permitted to pay in 30 days.
Business
1 answer:
Mamont248 [21]2 years ago
7 0

Answer:

What would be the impact on January 1, 2015, the date of the sale?

The following journal entries should be made to register the sale:

January 1, 2015: 2 cars are sold

Dr Cost of Goods Sold 37,000

    Cr Merchandise Inventory 37,000

Dr Accounts Receivable 50,000

    Cr Sales Revenue 50,000

On January 30, 2015 Outback Subaru Limited received payment in full from the town for the cars. What would be the impact of this transaction on this date?

The following journal entry should be made to register the payment:

January 30, 2015: the local government paid the cars

Dr Cash 50,000

    Cr Accounts Receivable 50,000

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Which of the following circumstances must be present for departmental overhead allocation to be favored over a traditional overh
Dafna1 [17]

Answer:

B. Each​ product, or​ job, uses the department to a different extent.

Explanation:

Departmental overhead rates uses a standard charge that is based on produced units attributed to a department.

Costs are applied with high precision.

When this model is used, the standard rate is multiplied by the number of units produced in the department, so there is no over allocation of resources.

For example if we consider the hours a machine operates. With a standard rate of $10 per hour, machine operation of 6 hours will give $10* 6 hours= $60

5 0
2 years ago
Whitman Company has just completed its first year of operations. The company’s absorption costing income statement for the year
SSSSS [86.1K]

Answer:

1. Preparing Contribution Income statement

Sales = 40,000 units X $42.60 =                                                $1,704,000

Less: Variable Costs

Direct Material = $11 X 40,000 =                                 $440,000

Direct Labor = $3 X 40,000 =                                      $120,000

Variable Manufacturing Overhead = $3 X 40,000 = $120,000

Variable Selling Expenses = $4 X 40,000 =                $160,000

Total Variable Costs =                                                                    ($840,000)

Contribution Margin =                                                                      $864,000

Less: Fixed Costs

Selling & Administrative =                                           $300,000

Manufacturing Overheads =                                       $196,000

Total Fixed Cost =                                                                           ($496,000)

Net Operating Income =                                                                  $368,000

2. Now we have net income as per Contribution statement = $368,000 and net income as per Absorption Costing = $404,000

This difference is because of Fixed Manufacturing Overheads

Under Absorption costing Fixed Manufacturing Overheads charged = $196,000  ÷ 49,000 units = $4 per unit X 40,000 units = $160,000 whereas in contribution statement it is charged fully.

Under absorption costing even fixed costs are charged based on the number of units produced, whereas in income statement is it charged completely irrespective of the units produced as that value is fixed and cannot be avoided on per unit basis.

Difference = $404,000 - $368,000 = $36,000

Manufacturing cost for 9,000 units (49,000 - 40,000) = at the rate of $4 = $36,000

In case cost of fixed manufacturing overhead is reduced by $36,000 then profit will be increased to $368,000 + $36,000 = $404,000 same as of absorption costing.

7 0
2 years ago
You are conducting a discounted cash flow analysis (DCF). You purchased an asset for $400,000 at time point zero. The asset was
andrew11 [14]

Answer: $112000

Explanation:

First, we calculate the book value in year 7 which will be:

= Depreciation × Balance life

= $400,000 × 3/10

= $120,000

Then, the cash flow as a result of the transaction will be:

= Asset sale - (Asset - Book value) × Tax rate

= 110000 - [(110000 - 120000) × 20%]

= 110000 - (-2000)

= 110000 + 2000

= 112000

6 0
2 years ago
The following information relates to the manufacturing operations of the JNR Printing Company for the year: Beginning Ending Raw
grin007 [14]

Answer: $117,000

Explanation:

So we are to calculate the Raw Materials purchased during the year.

Logically speaking the following should hold,

Raw materials purchased during the year + beginning raw materials = ending Raw materials + Raw materials used

Agreeing on that and rearranging the formula we will have,

Raw Material purchased during the year = Raw Material used during the year + Ending Raw Material Inventory - Opening Raw Material Inventory

Slotting in the figures we will then have,

Raw Material purchased during the year = 114,000 + 56,000 - 53,000

= $117,000

Raw materials purchased during the year amount to $117,000.

8 0
2 years ago
A wealthy customer has been asked by his neighbor to invest in the private placement of a "start-up" technology company as a ven
Ivanshal [37]

Options:

I because these securities are not registered with the SEC, such an offering would be illegal in the United States

II because the securities are not registered with the SEC, they can only be resold in the public markets if the company effects a registered primary distribution and is current in its SEC filings

III public resale of these securities can only occur if the customer holds the securities for 6 months "at risk" and then sells the securities in measured quantities

IV these securities can only be resold by the customer to underwriters that will buy the securities into their inventory and then register them with the SEC

Answer:

II because the securities are not registered with the SEC, they can only be resold in the public markets if the company effects a registered primary distribution and is current in its SEC filings

III public resale of these securities can only occur if the customer holds the securities for 6 months "at risk" and then sells the securities in measured quantities

Explanation:

Option I is wrong because this type of operations is completely legal, and they are called private placements.

Option IV is also wrong because the underwriters do not register the stocks with the SEC, the company must be public in order for it to be registered  and their stocks publicly traded.

Option II is correct because you can privately resell the stocks, but the market is very limited.

Option III is correct because if the company does turn public, then the investor must hold the stocks for 6 months "at risk" (no puts purchased) before being able to sell them on public markets.

6 0
2 years ago
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