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lawyer [7]
1 year ago
11

Which of the transactions listed here could be made into a recurring transaction? Select as many as are correct.(Select all that

apply)An expenseA customer paymentAn invoiceAn adjusting journal entry
Business
1 answer:
professor190 [17]1 year ago
6 0

Answer:

An expense, An invoice, An adjusting general entry

Explanation:

Well for the items provided,

Recurring transactions are those transactions which occur almost on a defined intervals. Recurring does not mean regular occurring, but it's occurring period is defined.

Therefore, Recurring Transactions are:

An expense = example monthly fixed payments of salary and wages, rent, utilities.

An invoice = this will be a regular transaction as issuing invoice to customers, is the daily business.

An adjusting general entry = as for like depreciation is fixed monthly,

Note: a customer payment is not recurring as it depends customer to customer as the payment is to be received or not, and at what interval it will be received.

Recurring transactions are:

An expense, An invoice, An adjusting general entry

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Richard is the owner of a very popular burger joint in his locality. He knows that his burger joint's location and excellent cus
Sergio039 [100]

Answer:

Richard is trying to understand if his product or service is substitutable.

Explanation:

According to the resource based theory, businesses gain competitive advantages over other businesses in the industry based on the strength of their resources.

For competitive advantage to be sustainable however, such resources must be rare, and not easily imitated or substituted.

Richard is carrying out research on his competitors to find out what they have to offer, to know if his product can be easily substituted or replaced.

4 0
2 years ago
Dexter Industries purchased packaging equipment on January 8 for $116,600. The equipment was expected to have a useful life of t
Luden [163]

Answer:

  • Straight-line method: $36,667 yearly depreciation expense for 3 years.
  • Unit-of-production method: Year 1 - $47,850, Year 2 -  $40,590, Year 3 - $21,560
  • Double-declining method: Year 1 - $77,737, Year 2 -  $25,910, Year 3 - $6,353

Total for 3 years is $110,000 for all the depreciation methods.

Explanation:

(A) Under straight-line method, depreciation expense is (cost - residual value) / Estimated useful life = ($116,600 - $6,600) / 3 years = $36,667 yearly depreciation expense.

Accumulated depreciation for 3 years is $36,667 x 3 years is $110,000.

(B) The unit-of-production method is used when the asset value closely relates to the units of output it is able to produce. It is expressed with the formula below:

(Original Cost - Salvage value) / Estimated production capacity x Units/year

At Year 1, depreciation expense (DE) is: ($116,600 - $6,600) / 20,000 operating hours x 8,700 hours = $47,850

At Year 2, depreciation expense (DE) is: ($116,600 - $6,600) / 20,000 operating hours x 7,380 hours = $40,590

At Year 3, depreciation expense (DE) is: ($116,600 - $6,600) / 20,000 operating hours x 3,920 hours = $21,560

Accumulated depreciation for 3 years is $47,850 +$40,590 + $21,560 = $110,000.

Note that this depreciation method results in higher depreciation charge when the asset is heavily used, at this time, it was in Year 1.

(C) The double-declining method is otherwise known as the reducing balance method and is given by the formula below:

Double declining method = 2 X SLDP X BV

SLDP = straight-line depreciation percentage

BV = Book value

SLDP is 100%/3 years = 33.33%, then 33.33% multiplied by 2 to give 66.67% or 2/3

At Year 1, 66.67% X $116,600 = $77,737

At Year 2, 66.67% X $38,863 ($116,600 -  $77,737) = $25,910

At Year 3, 66.67% X $12,953 ($38,863 -  $25,910) = $8,636. This depreciation will decrease the book value of the asset below its salvage value $12,953 - $8,636 = $4,317 < $6,600. Depreciation will only be allowed up to the point where the book value = salvage value. Consequently the depreciation for Year 3 will be $6,353.

Accumulated depreciation for 3 years is $77,737 + $25,910 + $6,353 = $110,000.

6 0
2 years ago
Kerry Cottage carries authentic Irish gifts and clothing. The company uses a good deal of television advertising and sales promo
ki77a [65]

Answer: the strategy is called pull.

Explanation:

The primary difference between push and pull marketing lies in how consumers are approached. In push marketing, the idea is to promote products by pushing them onto people. On the other hand, in pull marketing, the idea is to establish loyalty drawing consumers to the products with advertising and sales promotion activities.

7 0
1 year ago
Jenny's adjusted gross income (agi) is $120,000 a year and she owns a real estate property that generates a rental income of $10
Ann [662]

Answer:

She can write off up to $126,000 in depreciation

Explanation:

Step 1: Determine total gross income

The formula for the total gross income is;

T=agi+R

where;

T=total gross income

agi=adjusted gross income

R=rental revenue

In our case;

agi=120,000

R=10,000

replacing;

T=120,000+10,000=$130,000

Total gross income=$130,000

Step 2; Determine total net gross income

Total net gross income=total gross income-mortgage interest

total gross income=$130,000

mortgage interest=$4,000

Total net gross income=130,000-4,000=$126,000

She can write off up to $126,000 in depreciation

5 0
2 years ago
Walsh Company manufactures and sells one product.
ella [17]

Solution:

Step 1:

To measure the sage unit cost of the year of a commodity, plan the statement below:

Details                                                                       Year 1          Year 2

Direct materials per unit                                              $25              $25

Add: Direct labour per unit                                             $15              $15

Add: Variable manufacturing overhead per unit         $5               $5

Total product cost per unit                                            $45            $45  

Thus, the unit product cost under variable costing for yea 1 and year 2 is $45  

Step 2:

                       Variable costing income statement

                      For the year ended year 1 and year 2

Details                                                                       Year 1          Year 2

Unit sold (a)                                                             40,000        50,000

Sales [ b=a x 60 each ]                                         2,400,000   3,000,000

Variable product cost [c=a*45 each]                   1,800,000    2,250,000

Variable selling and administrative costs

[d=a*$2]                                                                 80,000          1,00,000

Contribution margin [e=b-c-d]                             520,000          650,000

Fixed manufacturing overhead [f]                       250,000         250,000

Fixed selling and administrative expense [g]     80,000           80,000

Net operating income [e-f-g]                             $190,000      $320,000

Step 3:

Details                                                                  Year 1          Year 2

Direct materials per unit                                       $25              $25

Add: Direct labour per unit                                   $15               $15

Add: Variable manufacturing overhead per unit   $5              $5

Add: Fixed manufacturing overhead per unit

       Year - 1 - ($250,000 + 50,000 units)

       Year - 1 - ($250,000 + 40,000 units)               $5             $6

Total product cost per unit                                 $50.00          $51.25  

Step 4:

                      Absorption Costing Income Statement

                     For the years ended Year 1 and Year 2  

Details                                                               Year 1        Year 2

Number of units produced [a]                       50000       40000

Units sold [b]                                                   40000        50000

Sales [c = b x $60 each]                            $2400000   $3000000

Cost of goods sold:

Beginning inventory [d]

Year - 1 - No Beginning inventory

Year - 2 - (10,000 units x $50.00 each)              $0        $500,000

Cost of goods manufactured [e]

Year - 1 - (a x $50.00 each)                        $2,500,000

Year - 2 - (a x $51.25 each)                                              $2,050,000

Ending inventory [f]

Year - 1 - (10,000 units x $50.00 each)         $500,000

Year - 2 - No Ending inventory                           $ -                    $ -

Cost of goods sold [g = d + e - f]                 $2000000    $2550000

Gross margin [h = c - g]                               $400,000      $450,000

Selling and administrative expenses [i]

[(b x $2 each) + $80,000]                           $160,000           $180000

Net operating income [h- i]                         $240000          $270000  

Step 5:

                        Reconciliation of Net Operating Income  

Details                                                                     Year 1          Year 2

Net operating income as per variable costing    $190,000    $320,000

Add/(Less): Difference in valuation of inventory due to fixed manufacturing overhead

Year - 1 - [(50,000 units - 40,000 units) x $5.00 each]

Year - 2 - [(50,000 units - 40.000 units) x $5.00 each] $50000 $(50000)

Net operating income as per absorption costing   $240000    $270000  

                     Reconciliation of Net Operating Income  

Details                                                                     Year 1        Year 2

Net operating income as per variable costing   $190,000  $320,000

Add (Less): Difference in valuation of inventory due to fixed manufacturing overhead

Year - 1 - [(50,000 units - 40,000 units) x $5.00 each]

Year - 2 - [(50,000 units - 40.000 units) x $5.00 each] $50000 $ (50000)

Net operating income as per absorption costing   $240000    $270,000  

5 0
2 years ago
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