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Natalka [10]
2 years ago
11

Andy’s Autobody Shop has the following balances at the beginning of September: Cash, $9,800; Accounts Receivable, $1,300; Equipm

ent, $44,900; Accounts Payable, $2,100; Common Stock, $20,000; and Retained Earnings, $33,900. Signed a long-term note and received a $123,800 loan from a local bank. Billed a customer $2,300 for repair services just completed. Payment is expected in 45 days. Wrote a check for $740 of rent for the current month. Received $360 cash on account from a customer for work done last month. The company incurred $350 in advertising costs for the current month and is planning to pay these costs next month. Required: Prepare journal entries for the above transactions, which occurred during a recent month. Prepare an income statement. Prepare a statement of retained earnings. Prepare a classified balance sheet.
Business
1 answer:
Otrada [13]2 years ago
8 0

Answer:

Andy's Autobody Shop

1. Journal Entries:

Debit Cash Account $123,800

Credit Long-term Note Payable $123,800

To record the receipt of bank loan.

Debit Accounts Receivable $2,300

Credit Service Revenue $2,300

To record repair services completed.

Debit Rent Expense $740

Credit Cash Account $740

To record rent expense for the month.

Debit Cash Account $360

Credit Accounts Receivable $360

To record cash received from a customer.

Debit Advertising Expense $350

Credit Advertising Payable $350

To record advertising expense for the month.

2. Income Statement:

Service Revenue               $2,300

Expenses:

Rent                     $740

Advertising            350        1,090

Net Income                           1,210

3. Statement of Retained Earnings:

Net Income                          $1,210

Retained Earnings,            33,900

Dividends                                0

Retained Earnings,           $35,110

4. Classified Balance Sheet:

Assets:

Cash                                $133,220

Accounts Receivable           3,240

Total current assets       $136,460

Equipment,                         44,900

Total assets                     $181,360

Accounts Payable,             $2,100

Advertising Payable               350

Total current liabilities      $2,450

Long-term Note               123,800

Total Liabilities              $126,250

Common Stock,                20,000

Retained Earnings,             35,110

Total Liabilities + Equity $181,360

Explanation:

a) Data:

Andy's Autobody Shop

Trial balance, September 1:

Accounts                   Debit         Credit

Cash,                          $9,800

Accounts Receivable, $1,300

Equipment,              $44,900

Accounts Payable,                    $2,100

Common Stock,                     $20,000

Retained Earnings,                $33,900

Total                       $56,000 $56,000

b) Cash Account

Description                  Debit       Credit

Balance                      $9,800

Long-term Note       123,800

Rent                                                $740

Accounts Receivable     360

Balance                                      133,220

c) Accounts Receivable

Description                  Debit       Credit

Balance                      $1,300

Service Revenue         2,300

Cash                                              $360

Balance                                         3,240

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Explanation:Given data:

Yearly lease from the company = $300/weekly +$.50 for every driven mile.

Annual insurance = $50/weekly.

Customer offer = $600 for a week ( 100 gallons of fuel in the truck inclusive).

Customer pays and additional $.50 for mile driven above 500.

Solution:

Cost of fuel in the truck

= 100 * $3.25

= $325.

Insurance cost = $50.

Total cost = $375.

Customer offer – total cost

= $600 – $375.

= $225.

1.The proposal should be accepted because even after deductions of the cost of running the truck, you are still left with $225 which doesn’t include the cost the customer would incite for driving above 500 miles.

2.No, as that would only have a little effect on the cost of running the truck. So my answer would still be same.

4 0
2 years ago
Spark Company's static budget is based on a planned activity level of 45,000 units. At the same time the static budget was prepa
RUDIKE [14]

Answer:

c. A budget based on 49,000 units

Explanation:

Static budget is for 45,000 units,

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Therefore the actual comparison and analysis shall be based on this budget of 49,000 units as this is relatively most accurate and near by cost for each units produced.

Correct option is

c. A budget based on 49,000 units

4 0
2 years ago
The average cost to a 50-year-old male for a $100,000 term life policy is $14.34 per month. The same policy would cost a 70-year
77julia77 [94]

Answer: $15, 708.

Explanation:

79.79 - 14.34 (12)(20)

6 0
2 years ago
Lomani Ltd acquired two new machines for cash on 1 January 2017. The cost of machine A was $400 000, plus GST, and of machine B,
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Answer:

2017

Machine A (Dr.) $400,000

Machine B (Dr.) $600,000

Cash (Cr.) $1,000,000

2018

Depreciation Expense (Dr.) $93,000

Accumulated Depreciation (Cr.) $93,000

2019

Depreciation Expense (Dr.) $93,000

Accumulated Depreciation (Cr.) $186,000

2020

Depreciation Expense (Dr.) $93,000

Accumulated Depreciation (Cr.) $279,000

2021

Machine C  (Dr.) $420,000

Machine A (Cr.) $200,000

Cash (Cr.) $220,000

(To record trade in of machine A)

Repairs expense Machine B (Dr.) $66,000

Cash (Cr.) $66,000

(To record repairs of machine B)

2022

Depreciation Expense (Dr.) $79,450

Accumulated Depreciation (Cr.) $358,450

2023

Cash (Dr.) $300,000

Machine B (Cr.) $284,550

Gain on selling (Cr.) $15,450

Explanation:

Straight line depreciation recognize an assets carrying amount evenly over its useful life.

Straight line Depreciation = (Cost - Estimated Residual Value) / useful life

Depreciation expense for Machine A:

($400,000 - $20,000) / 10 years

= $38,000

Depreciation expense for Machine B:

($600,000 - $50,000) / 10 years

= $55,000

Depreciation expense for Machine C:

($420,000 - $20,000) / 8 years

= $50,000

Revised Depreciation of Machine B:

($314,000 -  $19,500) / 10 years

= $29,450

6 0
2 years ago
Your uncle holds just one stock, East Coast Bank (ECB). You agree that this stock is relatively safe, but you want to demonstrat
g100num [7]

Complete question:

Assume that your uncle holds just one stock, East Coast Bank (ECB), which he thinks has very little risk.  You agree that the stock is relatively safe, but you want to demonstrate that his risk would be even lower if he were more diversified.  You obtain the following returns data for West Coast Bank (WCB).  Both banks have had less variability than most other stocks over the past 5 years.  

                   Year               ECB                WCB  

               2004             40.00%            40.00%

               2005            -10.00%            15.00%

               2006             35.00%            -5.00%

               2007             -5.00%           -10.00%

               2008             15.00%            35.00%

a. What is the expected return and risk of each stock?

b. Measured by the standard deviation of returns, by how much would your uncle's risk have been reduced if he had held a portfolio consisting of 60% in ECB and the remainder in WCB?  In other words, what is the difference between portfolio's standard deviation and weighted average of components' standard deviations? (Hint: check the example on page 11-12 on my note).

Solution:

The estimated return of the stock is the average profit.

So the average of ECB is (40-10+35-5+15)/5

=  \frac{75 percent}{5}

= 15% expected return

WCB expected return = 40+15-5-10+35  

= \frac{75 percent}{5}

= 15%

They've had the same planned return.

This is generally defined in the Greek letter Mu, (U) A weighted average may also be used to calculate portfolio volatility.

Standard deviation of ECB is \sqrt{{ sum [(x-U)^2]/5}}

so for ECB:

(40-15)^2= 25^2 =6.25%

(-10-15)^2= -35^2 = 0.1225

(35-15)^2= 20^2 = 0.04

(-5-15)^2= -20^2 = 0.04

(15-15)^2=0

now 0.0625+0.1225+0.04+0.04+0=0.265

stdev= \sqrt{(0.265/5)} = 0.23

So WCB is the same except in a different order to make things quick I'm only going to add the median again WCB=0.23

Then the 60/40 portfolio will be the "weighted average" of the returns.

portfolio returns

2004: (60%*40%)+(40%*40%) = 40%

2005: (60%*-10%)+(40%*15%) = 0%

2006: (60%*35%)+(40%*-5%) = 19%

2007: (60%*-5%)+(40%*-10%) = -7%

2008:(60%*15%)+(40%*35%) = 23%

we have an average return of (40+19-7+23)/5 = 75/5 =15%  

The estimated return of all combined stocks is a better way to do so.

we knew they both had expected returns of 15% so we can say  

(60%*15%)+(40%*15%)=15%  so the portfolio has an expected return of 15%

Now we do the standard deviation for the whole portfolio and get

(40-15)^2= 25^2 =6.25%

(0-15)^2 = - 25^2 =6.25%

(19-15)^2= 4^2 = 0.16%

(-7-15)^2 = -22^2 = -4.84%

(23-15)^2= 8^2 = 0.64%

now add them up and get 9.78%

\sqrt{(9.78%/5)} = 13.98%

Therefore, the normal portfolio variance is 13.98 per cent and the predicted portfolio return is 15 per cent.

Every stock has a standard deviation of 23 per cent and an average return of 15 per cent, meaning that the fund has the same estimated return but with less standard deviation. This ensures that the same gain is less costly. It's stronger than any of these products.

5 0
2 years ago
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