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BlackZzzverrR [31]
2 years ago
5

For the past year, Momsen, Ltd., had sales of $46,967, interest expense of $4,088, cost of goods sold of $17,184, selling and ad

ministrative expense of $12,051, and depreciation of $6,850. If the tax rate was 35 percent, what was the company's net income
Business
1 answer:
Tatiana [17]2 years ago
4 0

Answer:

The Net Income is $4416.1

Explanation:

The net income is calculated as follows,

Sales                            $46967

Less:Cost of sales       <u> (17184)</u>

Gross Profit                   29783

<u>Less:Expenses</u>

Selling & Admin exp     (12051)

Depreciation exp           (6850)

Interest exp                  <u> (4088)  </u>

Net income before ta     6794

tax expense                 <u>(2377.9)</u>

Net Income                   <u>4416.1</u>

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A local regulator has calculated the average cost of production for the public water utility. Theregulator has allowed an adjust
Varvara68 [4.7K]

Answer:

A. cost-plus regulation

Explanation:

When a local regulator calculates the average cost of production for the public water utility or any other service and allow an adjustment for the normal rate of profit the firm should expect to earn, and then set the price that consumers can be charged accordingly, this is known as cost-plus regulation.

It is usually carried out by the government.

8 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
On January 1, 2022, Harvee Company had Accounts Receivable of $54,200 and Allowance for Doubtful Accounts of $3,700. Harvee Comp
Alexxandr [17]

Answer:

Jan. 5

Dr Account Receivable                $4,000

  Cr Sales                                      $4,000

(to record sales to Rian)

Feb. 2

Dr Promissory note Receivable   $4,000

  Cr Account Receivable              $4,000

(to record acceptance of Rian company's note)

Feb. 12

Dr Promissory note Receivable    $12,000

  Cr Sales                                       $12,000  

(to record sales to Cato company through acceptance its notes)

Feb. 26

Dr Account Receivable                  $5,200

  Cr Sales                                        $5,200

(to record sales to Malcolm)

Apr. 5

Dr Promissory note Receivable     $5,200

  Cr Account Receivable                $5,200

( to record acceptance of Malcolm notes)

Apr. 12 ( assume Cato's note is collected)

Dr Cash                                              $12,200

Cr Promissory note Receivable       $12,000

Cr Interest Income                           $200

(to record the collection of Cato's note)

June. 2 ( assume Rian's note is collected)

Dr Cash                                              $4,120

Cr Promissory note Receivable       $4,000

Cr Interest Income                           $120

(to record the collection of Rian's note)

Jul. 5

Dr Cash                                              $5,304

Cr Promissory note Receivable       $5,200

Cr Interest Income                           $104

(to record the collection of Malcolm's note)

Explanation:

The calculation of Interest income from the Notes of the three companies as followed:

Rian: 4,000 x 9% x 4/12 = $120

Cato: 12,000 x 10% x 2/12 = $200

Malcolm: 5,200 x 8% x 3/12 = $104.

Further explanation has been put as description under each journal entries listed above.

Cost of goods sold is not included for each sales entries as guided in the question.

5 0
2 years ago
Skeete Inc. bases its selling and administrative expense budget on the number of units sold. The variable selling and administra
Katen [24]

Answer and Explanation:

                                                                                                  November

Sales unit                                                                                 3800

Variable selling and administrative expense (3800*4.90)         18620

Fixed selling and administrative expense                                 30,170

Total selling and administrative expense                                 48790

Depreciation                                                                                 (3,440)

Cash disbursement on selling and administrative expense 45350

5 0
2 years ago
Randy owns a shoe company and recently retooled his company's marketing mix strategy. His new target market is wealthy, craftsma
omeli [17]

Answer:

To partner with a well connected socialite and older couple to endorse in his brand.

Explanation:

As Randy owns the shoe company, he has the right to change and decide the marketing strategies and also the mixes for the brand. He decides to fully change the market targeted for his brand. He now starts to focus on the old and wealthy skilled craftsman who seeks only quality. Thus now he needs to advance and take forward his new marketing mix, and target his new market. So, one of the best way or strategy is that he can use to support of his marketing mix is to make and ask an older and well connected and known socialite couple, of his partner,  to endorse and to promote his brand of his company in the market or even in the society. This will help him promote his new exclusive shoes collection and also he can target the old wealthy seekers easily.

5 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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