Using the table below, select "X" in the column that corresponds to the type of activity level referred to in each scenario.
Unit Batch Product Customer Organizational
A. Setting up a machine for a production run of 500 units.
B. Conducting a seminar for local doctors on the benefits of a new drug.
C. Embossing a company logo on every product made.
D. Seating a party of 11 at a restaurant.
E. Providing technical support for two years following a sale.
F. Managing a corporation's accounting department.
G. Attaching a price tag to each product.
H. Issuing an invoice.
I. Developing a corporate advertising campaign.
J. Recalling a defective product.

Answers

Answer 1

Answer: Please refer to Explanation

Explanation:



The question seeks to find out the activity level of the above mentioned activities.

There are various activities in an organization and as such they need to be categorized. The various categories include Unit, Batch, Product, Customer, and Organizational.

Unit Activities refer to activities done on a unit level. A singular product level. They include things like putting a logo on a bottle or deriving a single person at a restaurant.

Batch Activities refer to activities done when Units are grouped together and form a batch. Activities done to that batch fall under here.

Product Level Activities refer to those done on a product wide scale. That means that when the entire product is affected, it falls under here. Examples include Product Advertising or Recall.

Customer Level Activities refer to those that an organization engages in for those entities that patronize them. Such activities are very important because the customer is the most important aspect of the business.

Then there are the Organizational level Activities. As the name implies, these are activities at an Organization wide level.

Classifying the above therefore,

A. Setting up a machine for a production run of 500 units. BATCH LEVEL ACTIVITY.

This deals with a group of units, 500 to be precise and so is a batch level activity.  

B. Conducting a seminar for local doctors on the benefits of a new drug. PRODUCT LEVEL.

This seminar will speak on the product being the drug as a whole therefore it is product level.

C. Embossing a company logo on every product made. UNIT LEVEL.

This involves an individual unit at a time and so is at Unit Level.

D. Seating a party of 11 at a restaurant. BATCH LEVEL.

The 11 people to be served are individual units that have now been grouped together into one batch so is a Batch Level Activity.

E. Providing technical support for two years following a sale. CUSTOMER LEVEL ACTIVITY.

This is about providing help to the company's customers so it falls under Customer Level Activities.

F. Managing a corporation's accounting department. ORGANIZATIONAL LEVEL ACTIVITY.

This involves the Corporation's entire accounting department and so is Organizational level.

G. Attaching a price tag to each product. UNIT LEVEL.  

Attaching prices will be done to each individual unit and so it a Unit level activity.

H. Issuing an invoice. CUSTOMER LEVEL ACTIVITY.

Issuing an invoice is done when a sale is complete. Sales are done to customers so this is a customer Level Activity.

I. Developing a corporate advertising campaign. ORGANIZATIONAL LEVEL ACTIVITY.

This is has to do with advertising the company as a whole and so is an Organizational level Activity.

J. Recalling a defective product. PRODUCT LEVEL ACTIVITY.

By recalling an entire product, this Activity falls under the Product Level because it deals with the product as a whole. For example, Toyota recalling all cars of a certain model for safety reasons.

Using The Table Below, Select "X" In The Column That Corresponds To The Type Of Activity Level Referred

Related Questions

Karen Bartlett was given a generic version of Sulindac, an anti-inflammatory drug. The result was that she developed toxic epidermal necrolysis, a disease that disfigured and blinded her. She brought suit alleging that there were warnings that should have been put on the generic version of the drug because issues with the skin infections were being reported. However, the manufacturer to Sulindac did not have FDA approval to place the warning on the product. The jury awarded Ms. Bartlett $21 million, and the generic manufacturer appealed the decision. Which of the following theories would be the best approach for the generic manufacturer to take in order to have the verdict reversed?

a. the commerce clause
b. substantive due process
c. preemption
d. due process because of the excessive size of the verdict

Answers

Answer:

option c: Preemption

Explanation:

preemption can simply be defined as the rule of law that proclaims the federal law and the constitution as the supreme law in all the land so therefore if there is a case  whereby there is a conflict between a federal and a state law, the federal law will be in absolute control and this will render the state law to be void.

there are two  primary occasion that will warrant preemption  they are where clearly, federal law preempts state or local law, and  also where preemption is implied.  different kind of preemption can also be said to be express preemption, implied preemption, field preemption, conflict preemption and frustration of purpose preemption.

Ebbers Corporation overstated its ending inventory balance by $7,000 in the current year. What impact will this error have on cost of goods sold and gross profit in the current year and following year?

Answers

Answer:

ZOOM

Explanation:

What was the firm's end-of-year cash balance? Recreate the firm's cash flow statement to arrive at your answer. Write out your answer completely. For example, 5 million should be entered as 5,000,000. Round your answer to the nearest dollar, if necessary.

Answers

Answer:

$340,000

Explanation:

Statement of cash flow ( year-end December 31, 2012)

Operating activities Cashflow

Net Income                         = $5,000,000

Add back: Depreciation     = $440,000

Net cashflow                      = $5,440,000

Investing activities Cashflow

Cash paid for machinery   = ($5,400,000)

Net cashflow                      = ($5,400,000)

Financing activities Cashflow

Cash receipt from issuing long term debt  =$1,000,000

Cash paid for dividends                               =(800,000)

Net cashflow                                                 =$200,000

Net increase              = ($5,440,000-$5,400,000+$200,000)

Net increase in cash = $240,000

Opening balance as at 1 Jan 2012    =$100,000

Closing balance as at 31 Dec 2012    =($100,000+$240,000) = $340,000

Sandhill Company reports the following operating results for the month of August: sales $382,500 (units 5,100), variable costs $245,000, and fixed costs $98,000. Management is considering the following independent courses of action to increase net income.
1. Increase selling price by 16% with no change in total variable costs or units sold.
2. Reduce variable costs to 59% of sales.
Compute the net income to be earned under each alternative.
1. Net Income
$enter a dollar amount
2. Net Income
$enter a dollar amount
Which course of action will produce the higher net income? select an option

Answers

Answer:

Results are below.

Explanation:

Giving the following information:

Sales $382,500 (units 5,100 $75 per unit)

variable costs $245,000 (48.04 per unit)

fixed costs $98,000.

Option 1:

Increase selling price by 16%.

New selling price= 75*1.16= 87

Sales= 5,100*87= 443,700

variable costs= (245,000)

fixed costs= (98,000)

Net income= 100,700

2. Reduce variable costs to 59% of sales.

Contribution margin= (382,500*0.41)= 156,825

fixed costs= (98,000)

Net income= 58,825

The most profitable option is the first one.

Identify what type of unemployment each of the individuals faces. James is an architect who has been laid off owing to a slump in the demand for property. He feels he will have to wait until the economy picks up before he can get a new job. James is facing

Answers

Answer:

cyclical unemployment

Explanation:

The situation when the overall demand for goods and services cannot support full employment in an economy, it results in cyclical unemployment. It takes place during periods of slow economic growth.

In the given question,

as James will have to wait until the economy picks up before he can get a new job, he is facing cyclical unemployment.

Investment Management Inc. (IMI) uses the capital market line to make asset allocation recommendations. IMI derives the
following forecasts:

• Expected return on the market portfolio: 12%.
• Standard deviation on the market portfolio: 20%.
• Risk-free rate: 5%.

Samuel Johnson seeks 'Ml's advice for a portfolio asset allocation. Johnson informs IMI that he wants the standard deviation of the portfolio to equal half of the standard deviation for the market portfolio. Using the capital market line, what expected return can IMI provide subject to Johnson's risk constraint?

Answers

Answer:

The expected return that IMI can provide subject to Johnson's risk constraint is 8.5%

Explanation:

Capital Market Line (CML)

Expected return on the market portfolio, E([tex]r_m[/tex]) = 12 %

Standard deviation on the market portfolio, σ[tex]_p[/tex] = 20%

Risk-free rate, [tex]r_f[/tex] = 5%

E([tex]r_c[/tex]) =  [tex]r_f[/tex] + [  E([tex]r_p[/tex])  - [tex]r_f[/tex] ] × ( σ[tex]_c[/tex] ÷ σ[tex]_p[/tex])

         = 0.05 + [ 0.12 - 0.05] × (0.10 ÷ 0.20)

= 8.5%

Vanishing Games Corporation (VGC) operates a massively multiplayer online game, charging players a monthly subscription of $12. At the start of January 2015, VGC’s income statement accounts had zero balances and its balance sheet account balances were as follows:
Cash $ 1,590,000
Accounts Receivable 245,000
Supplies 17,800
Equipment 922,000
Land 1,250,000
Building 435,000
Accounts Payable 137,000
Unearned Revenue 140,000
Notes Payable (due 2018) 81,000
Common Stock 2,800,000
Retained Earnings 1,301,800
In addition to the above accounts, VGC’s chart of accounts includes the following: Service Revenue, Salaries and Wages Expense, Advertising Expense, and Utilities Expense.
1. Analyze the effect of the January transactions (shown below) on the accounting equation, and indicate the account, amount, and direction of the effect (+ for increase and − for decrease) of each transaction.(Enter any decreases to account balances with a minus sign.)
a. Received $65,250 cash from customers for subscriptions that had already been earned in 2014.
b. Received $215,000 cash from Electronic Arts, Inc. for service revenue earned in January.
c. Purchased 10 new computer servers for $34,600; paid $14,400 cash and signed a three-year note for the remainder owed.
d. Paid $12,600 for an Internet advertisement run on Yahoo! in January.
e. Sold 19,200 monthly subscriptions at $12 each for services provided during January. Half was collected in cash and half was sold on account.
f. Received an electric and gas utility bill for $5,250 for January utility services. The bill will be paid in February.
g. Paid $420,000 in wages to employees for work done in January.
h. Purchased $3,300 of supplies on account.
Paid $3,300 cash to the supplier in (h).
Prepare journal entries for the January transactions listed in part 1, using the letter of each transaction as a reference. (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No Journal Entry Required" in the first account field.)
Create T-accounts, enter the beginning balances shown above, post the journal entries to the T-accounts, and show the unadjusted ending balances in the T-accounts.
Prepare an unadjusted trial balance as of January 31, 2015.
Prepare an Income Statement for the month ended January 31, 2015, using unadjusted balances from part 4
Calculate net profit margin, expressed as a percent

Answers

Answer:

Explanation:

1 Journal Entries:

Date-----Accounts Title and Explanation-----Debit$--------Credit $

a             Cash                                               65250  

              Service Revenue                                                65250

b             Cash                                               215000  

                 Accounts Receivable                                      215000

c              Office Equipment (computers)     34600  

               Cash                                                                   14400

               Note Payable                                                   20200

d           Advertisement expense                   12600  

             Cash                                                                    12600

e            Cash                                                115200  

             Accounts Receivable                115200  

             Service Revenue                                               230400

f             Utility expenses                               5250  

             Accounts Payable                                              5250

g            Wages                                            420000  

              Cash                                                                  420000

h            Supplies                                           3300  

             Accounts Payable                                              3300

i            Accounts Payable                           3300  

             Cash                                                                   3300

unadjusted trial balance as of January 31, 2015:

Account Title                     Debit $                            Credit $

Cash                                  1535150  

Accounts Receivable        145200  

Supplies                              21100  

Equipment                        956600  

Land                                1250000  

Building                           435000

Accounts Payable                                                         142250

Unearned Revenue                                                      140000

Notes Payable                                                              101200

Common Stock                                                            2800000

Retained Earnings                                                      1301800

Service Revenue                                                        295650

Advertisement                 12600  

Utilities                             5250  

Wages                              420000  

Total                                  4780900                         4780900

Income Statement for the month ended January 31, 2015:

Service Revenues $295650

Less: Expenses:

Wages 420000

Advertisement 12600

Utility expense 5250 437850

Net Income (Loss) ($142200)

January Income Statement is showing loss of 48.1%.

Raising Canes is a restaurant located primarily in the south and the owner is interested in expanding nationwide. Name and describe the various types of research suppliers and discuss which type could meet his need for finding the best locations in new markets.?

Answers

Answer:

- syndicate research service

- limited research service

- standardized research

- custom research

Explanation:

Note, Raising canes ones to expand nationwide, which of course is a monumental task.

- The syndicated research supplier using is already established standards for the research in exchange for a fee.

- Standardized research supplier is willing to meet the needs of clients by directing strategies best fitted to find suitable retail locations. It is the best type of research service to meet this client’s needs.

- Limited-service research are suppliers that are limited in their scope of operations such as data warehousing, or data processing.

Adjustment for Unearned Revenue
On June 1, 20Y2, Herbal Co. received $41,250 for the rent of land for 12 months.
Journalize the adjusting entry required for unearned rent on December 31, 20Y2.
Set up an Unearned Fees T-account. Recall that the unearned revenue account is decreased (debited) for the amount of the revenue that has been earned, and the related revenue account is increased (credited). The balance before adjustment will be the normal balance for the unearned liability account. The number given for the end of the year is to be the new balance after adjusting out the revenue earned. What amount is this difference between the pre-adjustment balance and the post-adjustment balance?

Answers

Answer:

oshe mush have been out of her head

Explanation:

0she lost her dog in the microwave

Compute ending merchandise​ inventory, cost of goods​sold, and gross profit using the​ (1) FIFO inventory costing​method, (2) LIFO inventory costing​ method, and​ (3) weighted-average inventory costing method.​ (Round weighted-average cost per unit to the nearest cent and all other amounts to the nearest​ dollar.)
Begin by determining ending merchandise inventory and cost of goods sold under each of the three methods.
Requirement 1.
FIFO
Plus:
Less:
Cost of goods sold
Requirement 2.
LIFO
Requirement 3.
Weighted-Average

Answers

Additional Information:

June.1 Beginning merchandise inventory 17 units at $15each

      12  Purchase                                          5 units at $19each

      20 Sale                                                 14 units at $37each

     24  Purchase                                         11 units at $23each

     29  Sale                                                 13 units at $37each

Answer:

a) Ending Merchandise Inventory and Cost of Goods Sold under FIFO:

Beginning Inventory,  17 units at $15each   $255

Plus Purchases:

 June 12  Purchase, 5 units at $19each         95

 June 24 Purchase, 11 units at $23each      253

Cost of Goods Available for Sale              $603

Less Ending Inventory                                  138

Cost of Goods Sold                                  $465

b) Ending Merchandise Inventory and Cost of Goods Sold under LIFO:

Beginning Inventory,  17 units at $15each   $255

Plus Purchases:

 June 12  Purchase, 5 units at $19each         95

 June 24 Purchase, 11 units at $23each      253

Cost of Goods Available for Sale                $603

Less Ending Inventory                                      90

Cost of Goods Sold                                      $513

c) Ending Merchandise Inventory and Cost of Goods Sold under Weighted Average:

Beginning Inventory,  17 units at $15each   $255

Plus Purchases:

 June 12  Purchase, 5 units at $19each         95

 June 24 Purchase, 11 units at $23each      253

Cost of Goods Available for Sale                $603

Less Ending Inventory                                    109.62

Cost of Goods Sold                                    $493.38

2. Ending Inventory = 6 units (17 units + 5 - 14 + 11 - 13)

                                         FIFO                    LIFO             Weighted Average

Ending Inventory value = $23 *6 = $138;  $15 *6 = $90;  $18.27 *6 = $109.62

Weighted Average = Cost of Goods Available for Sale / Quantity Available for Sale = $603/33 = $18.27 per unit

Explanation:

FIFO: First In, First Out:  This is a method of costing inventory which assumes that goods remaining in stock are those that were brought in last.  This means that goods are sold out according to the time they are bought, with earlier bought goods being sold before later bought goods.

LIFO: Last In, First Out:  This costing method assumes that goods that are sold are those that were bought later leaving those bought earlier to remain in stock.  The entity using this method exhausts the last quantity bought before selling the earlier quantities.

Weighted Average: This is another technique which weighs the averages of the cost of inventory before determining the value of inventory.  The weighted average method divides the cost of the goods available for sale by the number of those units still on the shelf.  The result is the weighted average cost per unit, which can be used to assign a cost to both the ending inventory and the cost of goods sold.

At the end of 2021, Larkspur Co. has accounts receivable of $653,700 and an allowance for doubtful accounts of $24,200. On January 24, 2022, it is learned that the company’s receivable from Madonna Inc. is not collectible and therefore management authorizes a write-off of $4,245.
A) Prepare the journal entry to record the write-off.
Credit
Enter an account title Enter a debit amount Enter a credit amount
What is the cash realizable value of the accounts receivable before the write-off and after the write-off?
Before Write-Off After Write-Off
Cash realizable value $ $

Answers

Answer:

January 24, 2022, Madonna Inc.'c account is written off

Dr Allowance for doubtful accounts 4,245

    Cr Accounts receivable 4,245

the cash realizable value of the accounts receivable account:

before the write off = $653,700 - $24,200 = $629,500after the write off = ($653,700 - $4,245) - ($24,300 - $4,245) = $629,500

The net balance of the account does not change because the allowance for doubtful accounts is a contra asset account that already decreased the accounts receivable balance.  

The two independent cases are listed below: Case A Case B Year 2 Year 1 Year 2 Year 1 Sales Revenue $11,000 $9,000 $21,000 $18,000 Cost of Goods Sold 6,000 5,500 12,000 11,000 Gross Profit 5,000 3,500 9,000 7,000 Depreciation Expense 1,000 1,000 1,500 1,500 Salaries and Wages Expense 2,500 2,000 5,000 5,000 Net Income 1,500 500 2,500 500 Accounts Receivable 300 400 750 600 Inventory 750 500 730 800 Accounts Payable 800 700 800 850 Salaries and Wages Payable 1,000 1,200 200 250 Show the operating activities section of the statement of cash flows for year 2 using the indirect method. (Amounts to be deducted should be indicated with a minus sign.)

Answers

Answer:

Net cash from operating activities are $2,250 for Case A and $3,820 for Case B.

Explanation:

The indirect method of presenting the cash flow statement is a method that starts with net income or loss, and then with additions to or subtractions from of revenue and expense items that are non cash to obtain cash flow from operating activities.

For this question, this can be presented as follows:

Details                                                    Case A ($)          Case B ($)

Net Income                                                    1,500                2,500

Adjustments:

Depreciation Expense                                  1,000                 1,500

Changes in Operating assets & liab.:

(Increase) Decrease in Acct receivables       100                 –150

Decrease (Increase) in Inventory                 –250                    70

Increase (Decrease) in Accounts payable      100                 –50

Increase (Decrease) in Sal. & Wag. Paybl.   –200                 –50  

Net cash from operating activities            2,250               3,820

The Net cash-flow from the operating activities for Case A is $2,250.

The Net cash-flow from the operating activities for Case B is $3,820.

Here, we are preparing the  "Year 2" operating activities section of the cash flows statement using the indirect method

                 Statememt of Cash flow (Operating activities)

                                                                                 Case A     Case B

Particulars                                                               Amount    Amount

Net Income                                                              $1,500     $2,500

Adjustments for Case A & B

Depreciation Expense                                            $1,000     $1,500

Changes in operating assets

& liabilities of Case A & B

(Increase) / Decrease in Account receivables       $100       -$150

Decrease / (Increase) in Inventory                         -$250       $70

Increase / (Decrease) in Accounts payable            $100       -$50

Increase / (Decrease) in Sal. & Wage Payable       $200      -$50

Net cash from operating activities                       $2,250    $3,820

See similar solution here

brainly.com/question/18454410

A company currently pays a dividend of $3.4 per share (D0 = $3.4). It is estimated that the company's dividend will grow at a rate of 17% per year for the next 2 years, and then at a constant rate of 5% thereafter. The company's stock has a beta of 1.3, the risk-free rate is 6.5%, and the market risk premium is 1.5%. What is your estimate of the stock's current price? Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to the nearest cent.

Answers

Answer:

Current price of stock =$128.06

Explanation:

The Dividend Valuation Model is a technique used to value the worth of an asset. According to this model, the worth of an asset is the sum of the present values of its future cash flows discounted at the required rate of return.

The model is given as

P = D× g/(r-g)

P- price, D- dividend payable in year 1, r -cost of equity, g - growth rate in dividend

Cost of equity

The cost of equity can be calculated using the Capital Asset Model (CAPM).

Ke= Rf +β(Rm-Rf)  

Ke =? , Rf- 6.5%, (Rm-Rf)- 1.5, β- 1.3

Ke=6.5% + 1.3× (1.5)= 8.45%

Stock price

PV of dividend in year 1 = 3.4× 1.17× 1.0845^(-1)=3.668

PV of dividend in year 2 =  3.4× 1.17^2× 1.0845^(-2) = 3.9572

PV of dividend in year 3

This will be done in two(2) steps:

Step 1- PV in year 2 terms

3.4× 1.17^2× 1.05/(0.0845- 0.05)= 141.651

Step 2- PV in year 0

141.6513913× 1.0845^(-2)= 120.4375

Current piece of stock =  3.668  + 3.957  + 120.4375 = 128.062

Current price of stock =$128.062

   

A couple borrows $200,000 for a mortgage that requires fixed monthly payments over 30 consecutive years. The first monthly payment is due in one month. If the interest rate on the mortgage is 5%, which of the following comes closest to the monthly payment?
When would the calculation of the effective annual interest rate be most useful?
a. When comparing two investments with different annuity amounts
b. When comparing two investments with different par values
c. When comparing two investments that end at different points in time
d. When comparing two investments that compound differently within a year
e. When comparing two investments that have different inherent risk

Answers

Answer:

(a) The monthly payment is $ 1,073.64

(b) The correct option is option D. When comparing two investments that compound differently within a year.

Explanation:

Monthly payment = $1,073.64

Using financial calculator BA II Plus - Input details:

                                                          $

I/Y = Rate = 5/12 =                           0.416667

FV = Future value =                             $0

N = Total payment term                 25*12 =  360

PV = Present value of loan             -$200,000

CPT > PMT = Monthly Payment       $1,073.64

1. The monthly payment by the couple is $1,073.64.

2. The calculation of the effective annual interest rate would be most useful d. When comparing two investments that compound differently within a year.

Data and Calculations:

The monthly payment is determined as follows:

(# of periods)   = 360 months (30 x 12)

I/Y (Interest per year) = 5%

PV (Present Value) = $200,000

FV (Future Value) = $0

Results:

Monthly Payment = $1,073.64

Sum of all periodic payments = $386,511.57

Total Interest = $186,511.57

Thus, the couple would pay $1,073.64 monthly for 30 years in order to pay off the mortgage of $200,000 at 5% interest.

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Bookmark question for later Zoey is the CEO of a corporation she organized herself, and the corporation has 15 shareholders. The company operates in several states, as well as outside of the U.S. Her business consists mostly of training services for in-home medical care personnel. Her company would be a __________ corporation

Answers

Answer:

Professional corporation

Explanation:

A professional corporation is a type of corporation that is established by professional, majorly licensed individuals; they could include doctors, attorneys or architects. They mostly provide services that are related to the profession they practice. For example, architects establish an architectural firm to provide architectural services.

Professional corporations are usually established based on the laws binding the profession or the laws of the state. Most professional entrepreneurs can set up a professional corporation and can be established by one or more professionals.

In most professional corporations, the shareholders are usually only licensed individuals of the service rendered by the professional company.

Therefore, considering the information, Zoey's corporation would be a professional corporation.

Which of the following is NOT a pitfall an organization should avoid in strategic planning? Involving all managers rather than delegating planning to a "planner" Failing to communicate the plan to employees Failing to create a collaborative climate supportive of change Top managers not actively supporting the strategic-planning process Doing strategic planning only to satisfy accreditation or regulatory requirements

Answers

Answer:

Involving all managers rather than delegating planning to a "planner"

Explanation:

Strategic planning is a process of establishing the direction of a business. It assesses where the business is and where it is going. And the action plan needed to get to it's goal.

Delegating planning to a planner rather than involving all managers is an identified pitfall in strategic planning.

This is why Involving all managers rather than delegating planning to a "planner" is the correct answer since we are required to identify a non pitfall by the question.

Granite Construction Company is considering selling excess machinery with a book value of $328,100 (original cost of $449,200 less accumulated depreciation of $121,100) for $222,800, less a 6% brokerage commission. Alternatively, the machinery can be leased for a total of $217,860 for five years, after which it is expected to have no residual value. During the period of the lease, Granite Construction Company’s costs of repairs, insurance, and property tax expenses are expected to be $16,708.
Required:
A. Prepare a differential analysis, dated November 7 to determine whether Granite should lease (Alternative 1) or sell (Alternative 2) the machinery.
B. On the basis of the data presented, would it be advisable to lease or sell the machinery? Explain.

Answers

Answer:

A)

book value = $328,100

net selling cost = $222,800 - 6% = $209,432

net lease revenue = $217,860 - $16,708 = $201,152

                                Granite Construction

                                 Differential analysis

                                        November 7

                                     Alternative 1      Alternative 2     Differential

                                     SELL                  LEASE               amount    

Revenue from sales     $222,800         $0                      $222,800

- sales expenses             ($3,368)         $0                         ($3,368)

Revenue from lease     $0                     $217,860           ($217,860)

- lease expenses          $0                      ($16,708)              $16,708

total                               $209,432         $201,152                $8,280

B) Granite Construction should sell the equipment since it will earn $8,280 more than leasing it, and that without considering the value of money in time (discount rate on lease revenue).

Hi-Tech, Inc., reports net income of $65.0 million. Included in that number are depreciation expense of $5.5 million and a loss on the sale of equipment of $1.5 million. Records reveal increases in accounts receivable, accounts payable, and inventory of $2.5 million, $3.5 million, and $4.5 million, respectively. What are Hi-Tech's net cash flows from operating activities?

Answers

Answer:

Net Cash Flows from operating activities is $68.5 million.

Explanation:

The indirect Method would be used here because all we will find the cash expenses and revenues that were converted into within the year and are reported in the income statement by calculating the increase and decrease in the current assets and current liabilities. Here we will also eliminate the non cash expense effects by adding them back.

The net cash flows from operating activities can be calculated using the following method:

                                                                 Millions

1. Net Income                                                65

Add Non Cash Deductions

2. Depreciation                                             5.5

3. Loss on sale of Equipment                       1.5

Add / (Less) the increase or

decrease in current Assets or

liabilities

4. Increase in Trade Receivables                (2.5)

5. Increase in Trade Payables                      3.5

6. Increase in inventory                               (4.5)

Net Cash Flows from operating activities $68.5

Homestead Jeans Co. has an annual plant capacity of 67,000 units, and current production is 45,700 units. Monthly fixed costs are $54,400, and variable costs are $30 per unit. The present selling price is $40 per unit. On November 12 of the current year, the company received an offer from Dawkins Company for 19,600 units of the product at $33 each. Dawkins Company will market the units in a foreign country under its own brand name. The additional business is not expected to affect the domestic selling price or quantity of sales of Homestead Jeans Co.
Required:
a. Prepare a differential analysis dated November 12 on whether to reject (Alternative 1) or accept (Alternative 2) the Dawkins order. Refer to the lists of Labels and Amount Descriptions for the exact wording of the answer choices for text entries. For those boxes in which you must enter subtracted or negative numbers use a minus sign. If there is no amount or an amount is zero, enter "0". A colon (:) will automatically appear if required.
b. Briefly explain the reason why accepting this additional business will increase operating income.
c. What is the minimum price per unit that would produce a positive contribution margin?
a. Prepare a differential analysis dated November 12 on whether to reject (Alternative 1) or accept (Alternative 2) the Dawkins order. Refer to the lists of Labels and Amount Descriptions for the exact wording of the answer choices for text entries. For those boxes in which you must enter subtracted or negative numbers use a minus sign. If there is no amount or an amount is zero, enter "0". A colon (:) will automatically appear if required.

Answers

Answer:

Homestead Jeans Co.

a) Differential Analysis dated November 12

Options         Reject (Alternative 1)     Special Order   Accept (Alternative 2)

Units sold                45,700                        19,600                  65,300

Revenue                $1,828,000              $646,800              $2,474,800

Variable Cost          -1,371,000                -588,000                -1959,000

Contribution           $457,000                  $58,800                 $515,800

Fixed Costs              652,800                   $0                           652,800

Net Income/(Loss) -$195,800                 $58,800                 -$137,000

b) Accepting this order will reduce operating loss from $195,800 to $137,000, making a difference of $58,800.  The reason is that the special order will make a contribution towards offsetting the fixed cost with a sum of $58,800.

c) Minimum price per unit to produce positive contribution margin:

The contribution margin per unit = Selling price minus variable cost per unit = $40 - $30 = $10 per unit.

To produce positive contribution margin, selling price must be more than variable cost.  Selling price will be at least $31.

Therefore, the minimum price per unit to produce positive contribution is $31.

Explanation:

a) In differential analysis, only relevant costs are considered.  Fixed costs are regarded as sunk and therefore irrelevant in making any differential decision.

b) The revenue is a function of selling price and quantity sold.  While the variable costs equal units sold multiplied by the unit variable cost.

Plaintiffs filed a class action lawsuit against investment banks alleging that they inflated prices on more than 300 IPOs, causing IPO investors to overpay for stock, and unlawfully benefited these banks through overcompensation of banking commissions and profits made through quick sales of this stock in their own accounts before prices settled into a more realistic valuation. How would you combat such abuses going forward

Answers

Answer: The answer is provided below

Explanation:

When we think about investment, individuals and firms should understand the risks before they invest their money, and also the loss risks.

When investing in a business or a corporation that you may work for, it is vital to understand and be clear on the fine print and also the 180-dayhold. It is vital on any purchase to understand the risks and rules which come along with it especially stocks.

It is crucial to the success of an individual, that research is done in order to make sure everything is understood prior to the stock sale.

On the other side, federal banking regulators committee should also do a better job with the investigations and the enforcements of bank and the stock regulations.

A manufacturing firm is considering two locations for a plant to produce a new product. The two locations have fixed and variable costs as follows: Location FC (annual) VC (per unit) Atlanta $ 80,000 $ 20 Phoenix $ 140,000 $ 16 If the annual demand will be 20,000 units, what would be the cost advantage of the better location? HINT: Compare the total costs Select one: a. 40000 b. 20000 c. 460000 d. 60000

Answers

Answer:

Cost Advantage of different locations:

b. $20,000

Phoenix certainly had a cost advantage over Atlanta and based on this factor, it should be chosen for the new plant instead of any other city.

Explanation:

a) Total Costs of different locations:

                        Atlanta       Phoenix

Fixed Cost      $80,000     $140,000

Variable cost  400,000      320,000

Total Costs  $480,000    $460,000

b) Variable costs

                                   Atlanta       Phoenix

Annual Demand        20,000        20,000

Variable cost/unit        $20              $16

Total variable cost  $400,000  $320,000

c) Cost Advantage is the competitive edge which location (or company) can have over another through reduced production or marketing costs or both so that it can offer cheaper prices or use excess profits to bolster promotion or distribution.   In this case, the comparison is on the total cost, which is made of variable and fixed costs.

Callas Corporation paid $380,000 to acquire 40 percent ownership of Thinbill Company on January 1, 20X9. The amount paid was equal to Thinbill’s underlying book value. During 20X9, Thinbill reported operating income of $45,000 and income of $20,000 from gains on derivative contracts that were designated as cash flow hedges, so these gains were reported in Other Comprehensive Income (OCI). Thinbill paid dividends of $9,000 on December 10, 20X9.

Required:
a. Give all journal entries that Callas Corporation recorded in 20X9, associated with its investment in Thinbill Company.
b. Give all closing entries at December 31, 20X9, associated with its investment in Thinbill Company.

Answers

Answer: Please refer to Explanation

Explanation:

A.

January 1 20X9

DR Investment in Thinbill Company $380,000

CR Cash $380,000

(To record Investment in Thinbill Company)

DR Investment in Thinbill Company $18,000

CR Income from Thinbill Company $18,000

(To record income from Thinbill company)

DR Investment in Thinbill Company $8,000

CR Unrealised gain on Investment $8,000

(To record share of OCI reported by Thinbill Company)

DR Cash $3,600

CR Dividend $3,600

(To record dividend received from Thinbill Company)

Workings

Income from Thinbill Comapny

Callas owns 40% of Thinbill company and so is entitled to 40% of income which is,

= 40% x 45,000

= $18,000

Dividends

= 9,000 x 40%

= $3,600

Unrealised Gain on Income

= 20,000 x 40%

= $8,000

b. The closing entries are as follows,

DR Income from Thinbill Company $18,000

CR Retained Earnings $18,000

(To recognise income from Thinbill Company)

DR Unrealised Gain on Investment $8,000

CR Accumulated OCI Income from Investee (Thinbill Company) $8,000

(To record accumulated OCI income)

Wolford Department Store is located in midtown Metropolis. During the past several years, net income has been declining because suburban shopping centers have been attracting business away from city areas. At the end of the company’s fiscal year on November 30, 2017, these accounts appeared in its adjusted trial balance.
Accounts Payable $ 26,800
Accounts Receivable 17,200
Accumulated Depreciation—
Equipment 68,000
Cash 8,000
Common Stock 35,000
Cost of Goods Sold 614,300
Freight-Out 6,200
Equipment 157,000
Depreciation Expense 13,500
Dividends 12,000
Gain on Disposal of Plant Assets 2,000
Income Tax Expense 10,000
Insurance Expense 9,000
Interest Expense 5,000
Inventory 26,200
Notes Payable 43,500
Prepaid Insurance 6,000
Advertising Expense 33,500
Rent Expense 34,000
Retained Earnings 14,200
Salaries and Wages Expense 117,000
Sales Revenue 904,000
Salaries and Wages Payable 6,000
Sales Returns and Allowances 20,000
Utilities Expense 10,600

Answers

Answer:

                Wolford Department Store

                     Income Statement

      For the Year Ended November 30,2017

Sales Revenue                                      $904,000

Sales Returns and Allowances             ($20,000 )

Net Sales                                               $884,000

Cost of Goods Sold                              ($614,300)

Gross profit                                           $269,700

Operating expenses:

Wages Expense $117,000 Advertising Expense $33,500 Rent Expense $34,000 Depreciation Expense $13,500 Insurance Expense $9,000 Utilities Expense $10,600Freight-Out $6,200

Total operating expenses                   ($223,800)

Income from operations                         $45,900

Other revenues:

Gain on Disposal of Plant Assets            $2,000  

Other expenses:

Interest Expense                                     ($5,000 )

Income before income taxes                 $42,900

Income Tax Expense                             ($10,000)

Net income after taxes                         $32,900

                Wolford Department Store

                         Balance Sheet

      For the Year Ended November 30,2017

Assets:

Cash $8,000

Accounts Receivable $17,200

Prepaid Insurance $6,000

Inventory $26,200

Equipment $157,000

Accumulated Depreciation - Equipment (68,000)

Total Assets: $146,400

Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity:

Accounts Payable $26,800

Wages Payable $6,000

Notes Payable $43,500

Common Stock $35,000

Retained Earnings $35,100

Total Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity: $146,400

                Wolford Department Store

           Statement of Retained Earnings

      For the Year Ended November 30,2017

Retained earnings at the beginning of the period: $14,200

Net income after taxes:                                             $32,900

Dividends                                                                  ($12,000)

Retained earnings at he end of the period:           $35,100

a. The Wolford Department Store's Multi-level Income Statement, Balance Sheet, and Statement of Retained Earnings as of November 30, 2017 are as follows:

Wolford Department Store

Income Statement

For the Year Ended November 30,2017

Sales Revenue                                      $904,000

Sales Returns and Allowances             ($20,000)

Net Sales                                              $884,000

Cost of Goods Sold                              ($614,300)

Gross profit                                          $269,700

Operating expenses:

Wages Expense                $117,000

Advertising Expense           33,500

Rent Expense                      34,000

Depreciation Expense        13,500

Insurance Expense              9,000

Utilities Expense                10,600

Freight-out                          6,200

Total operating expenses                 ($223,800)

Income from operations                         $45,900

Other revenues:

Gain from Disposal of Plant Assets         $2,000  

Other expenses:

Interest Expense                                     ($5,000)

Income before Income Taxes              $42,900

Income Tax Expense                             ($10,000)

Net Income After Taxes                       $32,900

Wolford Department Store

Balance Sheet

As of November 30,2017

Assets:

Current Assets:

Cash                                                                         $8,000

Accounts Receivable                                               17,200

Prepaid Insurance                                                    6,000

Inventory                                                                 26,200

Current assets                                                     $57,400

Long-term assets:

Equipment                           $157,000

Accumulated Depreciation  (68,000)               $89,000

Total Assets                                                      $146,400

Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity:

Current Liabilities:

Accounts Payable                                             $26,800

Wages Payable                                                     6,000

Current liabilities                                            $32,800

Long-term liabilities  

Notes Payable                                                $43,500

Total liabilities                                                $76,300

Equity:

Common Stock                                              $35,000

Retained Earnings                                            35,100

Total Equity                                                    $70,100

Total Liabilities & Stockholders' Equity  $146,400

Wolford Department Store

Statement of Retained Earnings

As of November 30,2017

Retained earnings 1 Dec. 2016         $14,200

Net income after taxes                       32,900

Dividends                                         ($12,000)

Retained earnings, Nov. 30, 2017 $35,100

b) The profitability ratios are computed as follows:

1. Profit Margin = (Net Income/Net Sales x 100)

= $32,900/$884,000 x 100

= 3.72%

2. Gross Profit rate = Gross Profit/Net Sales x 100)

= $269,700/$884,000 x 100

= 30.51%

c. If the net sales increases by 15%, the Net sales = $1,016,600 ($884,000 x 1.15)

If Gross profit increases by $40,443, the Gross profit = $310,143 ($269,700 + $40,443)

If Expenses increase by $58,600, the total operating Expenses = $282,400 ($223,800 + $58,600)

Revised Net Income:

Gross Profit                                              $310,143

Total operating expenses                     (282,400)

Income from operations                          $27,743

Other revenues:

Gain from Disposal of Plant Assets         $2,000  

Other expenses:

Interest Expense                                     ($5,000)

Income before Income Taxes               $24,743

Income Tax Expense                            ($10,000)

Net Income After Taxes                        $14,743

b) The profitability ratios are computed as follows:

1. Profit Margin = (Net Income/Net Sales x 100)

= $14,743/$1,016,600 x 100

= 1.45%

2. Gross Profit rate = Gross Profit/Net Sales x 100)

= $310,143/$1,016,600 x 100

= 30.51%

d. With the proposed changes, the gross profit rate remains the same (without any impact) because the net sales increased by the same rate (15%) as the cost of goods sold and the gross profit.

However, the net income reduced drastically, especially with the income tax remaining the same amount.

Thus, without the income tax effect, there is no merit in this proposal as it reduced the net income margin from 3.72% to 1.45%.

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The Digby company will sell 100 units (x1000) of capacity from their Daft product line. Each unit of capacity is worth $6 plus $4 per automation rating. The Digby company will sell the capacity for 35% off. How much do they receive when the capacity is sold

Answers

Answer: $2,210,000

Explanation:

The company will sell at full cost per Automation rating which is not provided.

The Comp-XM Inquirer shows this Automation rating to be 7.

The Total Cost per Automation rating is,

= $6 + ($4 * 7)

= $34

Selling 100,000 units gives

= 100,000 * 34

= $3,400,000

Selling at 35% off.

= 3,400,000 * ( 1 - 0.35)

= $2,210,000

(LaVilla) LaVilla is a village in the Italian Alps. Given its enormous popularity among
Swiss, German, Austrian, and Italian skiers, all of its beds are always booked in the winter
season and there are, on average, 1,200 skiers in the village. On average, skiers stay in
LaVilla for 10 days.
a. How many new skiers are arriving—on average—in LaVilla every day?
b. A study done by the largest hotel in the village has shown that skiers spend on average $50 per person on the first day and $30 per person on each additional day in local
restaurants. The study also forecasts that—due to increased hotel prices—the average
length of stay for the 2003/2004 season will be reduced to five days. What will be the
percentage change in revenues of local restaurants compared to last year (when skiers
still stayed for 10 days)? Assume that hotels continue to be fully booked!
Q2.6 (Highway) While driving home for the holidays, you can’t seem to get Little’s Law out of

Answers

Answer:

  a) 120 skiers per day

  b) 6.25% increase in revenue

Explanation:

a) If the average skier stays 10 days, the average turnover is 1/10 of the skiers per day, or 1200/10 = 120 skiers per day.

__

b) For a stay of n days, the average skier spends ...

  50 +(n-1)30 = 20 +30n

and the average spending per day is ...

  (20 +30n)/n = (20/n) +30

So, for a 10-day stay, the average skier spends in restaurants ...

  20/10 +30 = 32 . . . . per day

And for a 5-day stay, the average skier will spend ...

  20/5 +30 = 34 . . . . per day

The change in restaurant revenue is expected to be ...

  (34 -32)/32 × 100% = 2/32 × 100% = 6.25%

Restaurant revenues will be 6.25% higher compared to last year.

Kat Outfitting currently has $22,500 in cash. The company owes $49,500 to suppliers for merchandise and $52,500 to the bank for a long-term loan. Customers owe the company $41,000 for their purchases. The inventory has a book value of $76,800 and an estimated market value of $72,000. If the store compiled a balance sheet as of today, what would be the book value of the current assets?

Answers

Answer:

The book value of the current assets is $140,300

Explanation:

Cash = $22,500

Amount owed by company = $49,500

Amount Owed by Customers = $41,000

Book Value of Inventory  = $76,800

Estimated market value = $72,000

Book Value of Current Assets = Cash + Amount Owed by Customers + Book Value of Inventory

Book Value of Current Assets = $22,500 + $41,000 + $76,800

Book Value of Current Assets = $140,300

You have been asked to analyze the bids for 200 polished disks used in solar panels. These bids have been submitted by three suppliers: Thailand Polishing, India Shine, and Sacramento Glow. Thailand Polishing has submitted a bid of 3,000 baht. India Shine has submitted a bid of 3,000 rupee. Sacramento Glow has submitted a bid of $3,000. You check with your local bank and find that $1=10 baht , and $1=8 rupee. The final destination for the disks is New Delhi, India and there is a 35% import tax. Thailand Polishing and Sacramento Glow are based outside of India and India Shine is based in India.A .What is the price per unit in dollars, including import tax for Thailand polishing?B. What is the price per unit for India Shine?C. What is the price per unit for Sacramento Glow?

Answers

Answer:

(a) Thailand polishing price per unit is $2.03

(b) India shine price per unit is $1.88

(c) Sacramento glow price per unit is $15

Explanation:

(a) Thailand polishing:

Thailand polishing has submitted a quote of 3000 baht

$1 = 10 bhat

1 bhat = $ 0.1

Thailand polishing submitted bid = 3000 × $0.1 =$300

Import tax = 35%

Total cost = 1.35 × 300 = $405

Cost per unit = 405 ÷ 200 = $2.03

(b) India shine:

India shine has submitted a bid of 3000 rupees

$1 = 8 rupees

1 Rupee = $0.125

India shine submitted bid = 3000 × 0.125 = $375

Price per unit = 375 ÷ 200 = $1.88

(c) Sacramento Glow submitted bid = $3,000

price per unit = $3,000 ÷ 200

= $15

A company is considering the purchase of a new piece of equipment for $90,000. Predicted annual cash inflows from this investment are $36,000 (year 1), $30,000 (year 2), $18,000 (year 3), $12,000 (year 4) and $6,000 (year 5). The payback period is:

Answers

Answer:

3.5 years

Explanation:

Payback period calculates the amount of the time it takes to recover the amount invested from the cumulative cash flows.

The amount invested is $-90,000

In the first year , $-90,000 + $36,000 = $-54,000 is recovered

In the second year, $-54,000 + $30,000 = $-24,000 is recovered

In the third year, $-24,000 + $18,000 = $-6,000 is recovered

In the fourth year, $-6,000 + $12,000 = $6000 is recovered.

By the fourth year, the total amount invested is recovered as the cash flow turns postive

Pay back period = 3 years + $6000/$12,000 = 3.5 years

I hope my answer helps you

Lansing, Inc., provided the following data for its two producing departments: Molding Polishing Total Estimated overhead $400,000 $80,000 $480,000 Direct labor hours (expected and actual): Form A 1,000 5,000 6,000 Form B 4,000 15,000 19,000 Total 5,000 20,000 25,000 Machine hours: Form A 3,500 3,000 6,500 Form B 1,500 2,000 3,500 Total 5,000 5,000 10,000 Machine hours are used to assign the overhead of the Molding Department, and direct labor hours are used to assign the overhead of the Polishing Department. There are 30,000 units of Form A produced and sold and 50,000 of Form B. Required:
1. Calculate the overhead rates for each department.
2. Using departmental rates, assign overhead to the two products and calculate the overhead cost per unit. How does this compare with the plantwide rate unit cost, using direct labor hours?
3. What if the machine hours in Molding were 1,200 for Form A and 3,800 for Form B and the direct labor hours used in Polishing were 5,000 and 15,000, respectively? Calculate the overhead cost per unit for each product using departmental rates, and compare with the plantwide rate unit costs calculated in Requirement 2. What can you conclude from this outcome?

Answers

Answer:

1. Form A$80 per machine hour

Form B $4 per direct labor hour

2.Form A from $3.84 to $10.00

Form B from $7.30 to $3.60

3. Form A Unit overhead cost $ 3.87

Form B Unit overhead cost $ 7.28

Explanation:

Lansing, Inc

1. Overhead rates for each department will be;

Molding

$400,000/5,000

= $80 per machine hour

Polishing

$80,000/20,000

= $4 per direct labor hour

2. The overhead assignment:

Form A

($80 ×3,500) + ($4 ×5,000)

$280,000+$20,000

=$300,000

Form B

($80 ×1,500) + ($4 ×15,000)

$120,000+$20,000

=$180,000

Total applied overhead $300,000 and $180,000

Units of production Form A :

300,000÷30,000

=Unit overhead cost $10.00

Units of production Form B

180,000÷50,000

= Unit overhead cost $3.60

Plantwide rate Will be :

$480,000/25,000

= $19.20 per direct labor hour

Form A overhead cost in units will be:

$19.20 ×6,000/30,000

$19.20×0.2

$3.84

Form B overhead cost in unit will be :

$19.20 ×19,000/50,000

$19.20×0.38

$7.296 approximately $7.30

The plantwide rate for Form A

$3.84 to $10.00

The plantwide rate for Form B

$7.30 to $3.60

3. Overhead assignment:

Form A

($80 ×1,200) + ($4 ×5,000)

=$96,000+$20,000

=$116,000

Form B

($80 ×3,800) + ($4 ×15,000)

=$304,000 +$60,000

=$364,000

Total applied overhead

Form A $116,000

Form B $364,000

Units of production

Form A

$116,000 ÷ 30,000

=Unit overhead cost $ 3.87

Form B

$364,000÷ 50,000

Unit overhead cost $ 7.28

When compared to the plantwide unit overhead costs the cost will be $0.03 more higher for Form A and $0.02 less for Form B.

Which means that departmental rates may not cause a change in the assignments because It will depends on the complexity of each product and the way in which the resource demands are been made in each of the department.

Fine Stationery makes personalized stationery of the highest quality. The company maintains a stock of blank note cards, calling cards, stationery, and envelopes. Customers order online, indicating the product type, personalization (monogram, name), font style, and color. The following schedule is typical of an order of 100 calling cards:
Activity Minutes
Process order ............... 3
Wait for production to begin......... 55
Pull calling cards from inventory........ 15
Set up machine for font style and color.... 2
Process calling cards............ 40
Inspect cards.............. 5
Wait for packaging ............ 16
Package cards for shipping......... 2
Wait for pickup by FedEx......... 120
Required:
Calculate the manufacturing cycle efficiency.

Answers

Answer:

The manufacturing cycle efficiency is 0.219

Explanation:

In order to calculate the manufacturing cycle efficiency we would have to calculate the following formula:

manufacturing cycle efficiency=value added time/throughput time

value added time= 40 min

throughput time=Process time+Inspection time+movie time+Queue time

throughput time=40+5+15+2+120

throughput time=182 min

Therefore, manufacturing cycle efficiency=40/182

manufacturing cycle efficiency=0.219

The manufacturing cycle efficiency is 0.219

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