Answer:
Journal entry
Explanation:
The Journal entry is shown below:-
1. Cash Dr, $46,000
To Notes payable $46,000
(Being issuance of notes is recorded)
2. Interest expense Dr, $230
Notes payable Dr, $659.31
To Cash $889.31
(Being payment of first installment is recorded)
3. Interest expense Dr, $226.70
Notes payable Dr, $662.61
To Cash $889.31
Working note :-
First installment interest expenses
= $46,000 × 6% × 1 month ÷ 12 month
= $230
Second installment interest expenses
= ($46,000 - $659.31) × 6% × 1 month ÷ 12 month
= $45,340.68 × 6% × 1 ÷ 12
= $226.70
Solution:
S1 $180,000 is allocated 70% to S2 or $126,000 ( 0.7 * 180,000 )
S2 total is $162,000 + $126,000 = $288,000
S2 $126,000 is allocated 19.7% to P2 or $81000
Under the step-method of cost allocation,
the amount of costs allocated from $2 to P2 would be $81000
Answer:
Stop working and add the incomplete feature back into the backlog.
Explanation:
In case a task could not be completed in the current iteration, it is best to add it to the backlog, so that in subsequent iterations it will be completed (giving it priority, of course).
Of course, it is not convenient to extend the iteration time just to finish the incomplete task. Also, we should not add it directly to the next iteration because we would be altering its structure. So the most appropriate thing to do, is to leave it marked as a priority to be included in the next iterations.
Answer:
Jackson's target total cost of producing and selling 6 million cans of paint of $31,800,000 will enable it to reach stockholders' profit goals of $6 million.
The implication is that it should not allow its total costs (Production and other business expenses) to exceed $37,800,000.
This is because its sales revenue will be equal to $43,800,000 (6,000,000 * $7.30).
As such, Jackson can produce a can of paint for $5.30. It can also incur an average business expense of $1.00 per can to maintain and reach its $6 million profit target.
Explanation:
Profit is the difference obtained after deducting all costs from the revenue. There are some profit stages. The first is the gross profit, which considers the sales revenue and the cost of goods sold. The next profit stage is the operating profit, which subtracts the business running expenses from the gross profit. There are also profits before and after interest and taxes. The after tax profit is also called the net income or net profit. If it is negative, then it is called the net loss. It is from the net income that distributions are made to stockholders in the form of dividends while a part is retained in the business to increase its capital stock or stockholders' equity.
