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kvasek [131]
2 years ago
7

On January 1, Year 1, Abbott Company granted 92,000 stock options to certain executives. The options are exercisable no sooner t

han December 31, Year 3, and expire on January 1, Year 7. Each option can be exercised to acquire one share of $1 par common stock for $14. An option-pricing model estimates the fair value of the options to be $5 on the date of grant. What is the amount of compensation expense for Year 1?
Business
1 answer:
Lilit [14]2 years ago
3 0

Answer:

The amount of Compensation expense to Year 1 is $153,333.

Explanation:

Stock options granted                                       92000

X Fair value on date of grant                          5

Total compensation expense                       460000

Years                                                                    3    

Compensation expense per year 1                       53333

Therefore, The amount of Compensation expense to Year 1 is $153,333.

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Rick took his family to a major league baseball game. he gave his son $100 to buy food and drinks for the group. hot dogs cost $
Alchen [17]
Rick gave his son $100 to buy food and drinks. His son returned with $25.50 in change. Therefore the amount spent was
$100 - $25.50 = $74.50.

Let
x = number of hot dogs bought (at $3.50 per hot dog).
y = number of milk shakes bought (at $8 per milk shake).
There were 8 orders of soda at $5 per soda.

The total order is $74.50, therefore
3.50x + 8y + 8*5 = 74.50
Simplify to obtain
8y = 74.5 - 3.5x
  y = 4.3125 - 0.4375x

We must have whole numbers (integers) for x and y.
Create a table that varies x from 0 to 8, and look for y to be an integer, as shown below.

  x       y
---  -------
 0   4.3125
 1    3.8750
 2   3.4375
 3   3
 4   2.5625
 5   2.1250
 6   1.6875
 7    1.2500
 8    0.8125

Because we cannot have fractional values for either x or y, the solution is x=3, y=3

Answer:
3 hot dogs, 3 milk shakes, and 8 sodas.
5 0
2 years ago
Bottling Company enters into a contract with Chug’s Brewery to provide certain bottling and delivery services. Before Bottling s
irakobra [83]

Answer:

B. discharged

Explanation:

Based on the information provided within the question it can be said that Bottling's contractual obligation to Chug is breached. This term refers to when a party in a contract does not meet the obligations that they agreed upon for whatever reason. Which, since Bottling decided to not perform their part of the contract due to prices becoming to high then they are breaching the contract, regardless whether or not it is due to external factors.

3 0
2 years ago
Varmit-B-Gone is a pest control service that operates in a suburban neighborhood. The company attempts to make service calls at
lubasha [3.4K]

Answer:

VARMIT B-GONE

BUDGETED INCOME STATEMENT

sales revenue ( 90%*1500*2.4*80%*$80)              $207,360

Service cost :

variable cost                                          $17280

Maintenance and repair                        15,998

Depreciation                                           <u> 42,000</u>      <u>  75,278</u>

Gross profit                                                                 132,082

marketing and administrative cost :

Marketing (variable )                               10,440

administrative (fixed)(55,000*105%)       57,750                      

bad debt( 2%*207360)                          <u>   4,147    </u>      <u>  72,337</u>

net income                                                                   <u>  59,745</u>

Explanation:

service cost :

variable cost =  (24,000/3600)*2592 =  $17,280

maintenance and repairs = (22,000/3600)*2592 *101% =  $15,998

Marketing cost  = ($14,500/3600)*2592 =  $10,440

7 0
2 years ago
Leather and beef are jointly produced such that an increase in the production of one results in an equal increase in the product
eduard

Answer:

An increase in the demand for leather will most likely cause an increase in the demand for beef in the short run.

Explanation:

We can establish from the question that the two products are jointly produced. The two products are simply - Leather and Beef.

There's thus a direct relationship between the production of one and the other. That is, an increase in the production of leather causes an equal increase in the production of beef.

Having considered that, it is important to underscore the general human behaviors to issues on Demand. A rational individual will buy more of a product if the price is low. The more the demand, the more the increase in production.

For leather and beef, there is a critical factor that necessitate there joint production. This is that the byproducts from the production of one, say, Beef, will form an input in the production of the other. This relationship further lends credence to our foregoing assertion that the both products share direct relationship. Using the byproducts obtained from the production of one as an input will not increase the economies of scale of the other, it'll lead to an equal increase in the production levels.

Thus, an increase in the demand for leather signals an increase in the production of leather. Hence, with increase in production of leather, there's an equal increase in the production of beef with direct consequence on product demand, while taking advantage of the economies of scale derived from, and the competitive pricing.

3 0
2 years ago
Thoro Clean, a firm providing house-cleaning services, began business on April 1. The following accounts in its general ledger a
natta225 [31]

Answer:

Thoro Clean

a. Using the accounting equation, record each of the transactions in columnar format:

April 1    

Cash $11,500 + Accounts Receivable + Supplies + Prepaid Van Lease  + Equipment = Accounts Payable + Notes Payable + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings

April 2

Cash $11,500 - $2,850+ Accounts Receivable + Supplies + Prepaid Van Lease $2,850 + Equipment = Accounts Payable + Notes Payable + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings

April 3

Cash $11,500 - $2,850 + $10,000 + Accounts Receivable + Supplies + Prepaid Van Lease $2,850 + Equipment = Accounts Payable + Notes Payable $10,000 + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings

April 3

Cash $11,500 - $2,850 + $10,000 - $3,500 + Accounts Receivable + Supplies + Prepaid Van Lease $2,850 + Equipment $5,500 = Accounts Payable $2,000 + Notes Payable $10,000 + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings

April 4

Cash $11,500 - $2,850 + $10,000 - $3,500 - $4,300 + Accounts Receivable + Supplies $4,300 + Prepaid Van Lease $2,850 + Equipment $5,500 = Accounts Payable $2,000 + Notes Payable $10,000 + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings

April 7

Cash $11,500 - $2,850 + $10,000 - $3,500 - $4,300 - $350 + Accounts Receivable + Supplies $4,300 + Prepaid Van Lease $2,850 + Equipment $5,500 = Accounts Payable $2,000 + Notes Payable $10,000 + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings - Advertising Expense $350

April 21

Cash $11,500 - $2,850 + $10,000 - $3,500 - $4,300 - $350 + Accounts Receivable $3,500 + Supplies $4,300 + Prepaid Van Lease $2,850 + Equipment $5,500 = Accounts Payable $2,000 + Notes Payable $10,000 + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings - Advertising Expense $350 + Cleaning Fees Earned $3,500

April 23

Cash $11,500 - $2,850 + $10,000 - $3,500 - $4,300 - $350 - $1,500 + Accounts Receivable $3,500 + Supplies $4,300 + Prepaid Van Lease $2,850 + Equipment $5,500 = Accounts Payable $2,000 - $1,500 + Notes Payable $10,000 + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings - Advertising Expense $350 + Cleaning Fees Earned $3,500

April 28

Cash $11,500 - $2,850 + $10,000 - $3,500 - $4,300 - $350 - $1,500 + $2,300 + Accounts Receivable $3,500 - $2,300 + Supplies $4,300 + Prepaid Van Lease $2,850 + Equipment $5,500 = Accounts Payable $2,000 - $1,500 + Notes Payable $10,000 + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings - Advertising Expense $350 + Cleaning Fees Earned $3,500

April 29

Cash $11,500 - $2,850 + $10,000 - $3,500 - $4,300 - $350 - $1,500 + $2,300 + $1,000 + Accounts Receivable $3,500 - $2,300 + Supplies $4,300 + Prepaid Van Lease $2,850 + Equipment $5,500 = Accounts Payable $2,000 - $1,500 + Notes Payable $10,000 + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings - Advertising Expense $350 + Cleaning Fees Earned $3,500 + Dividends $1,000

April 30

Cash $11,500 - $2,850 + $10,000 - $3,500 - $4,300 - $350 - $1,500 + $2,300 - $1,750  - $255 + Accounts Receivable $3,500 - $2,300 + Supplies $4,300 + Prepaid Van Lease $2,850 + Equipment $5,500 = Accounts Payable $2,000 - $1,500 + Notes Payable $10,000 + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings - Advertising Expense $350 + Cleaning Fees Earned $3,500 + Dividends $1,000 - Wages $1,750 - Gasoline $255

b. Use Journal entries to record the transactions:

DATE    DESCRIPTION                 DEBIT     CREDIT

April 1    Cash Account                $11,500

             Common Stock                              $11,500

To record Randy Storm's investment of cash

April 2  Prepaid Van Lease        $2,850

            Cash Account                                $2,850

To record payment for six months' lease on a van.

April 3  Cash Account             $10,000

            Notes Payable                              $10,000

To record the borrowing of $10,000 from a bank.

April 3   Cleaning Equipment  $5,500

             Cash Account                              $3,500

             Accounts Payable                       $2,000

To record purchase of cleaning equipment.

April 4  Cleaning Supplies      $4,300

            Cash Account                              $4,300

To record the purchase of cleaning supplies.

April 7  Advertising Expense    $350

            Cash Account                                $350

To record the payment for advertisements.

April 21 Accounts Receivable      $3,500

            Cleaning Fee Earned                     $3,500

To record the cleaning fees earned.

April 23 Accounts Payable        $1,500

             Cash Account                               $1,500

To record the payment on account.

April 28 Cash Account           $2,300

              Accounts Receivable                 $2,300

To record the receipt from customers on account.

April 29 Cash Account         $1,000

             Dividends                                   $1,000

To record the receipt of dividends.

April 30 Wages Expense        $1,750

             Cash Account                            $1,750

To record the payment of wages for April.

April 30 Gasoline Expense    $255

              Cash Account                         $255

To record the payment for gasoline used during April.

Explanation:

The accounting equation is given as Assets = Liabilities + Equity.  This equation is always in balance with each transaction affecting at least one or two accounts in either side of the equation.  This equation explains that the assets owned by a company are made up of either owings to creditors or owners of the business.

5 0
2 years ago
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