Answer:
the answer is D) all of the above are equally useful in this case
Explanation:
why? every company who is planing to offers a new good or product its important to know to which market you want to sell it, and the average age, either the company who had been working with the same product, perhaps more capacity of production in the same market, you have to do a market strategy to know if you are able to get into the new market.
Answer:
73,450 COGS
Explanation:
From the beginning inventory we add up purchase and freight cost and subtract the return made to the suplier and discount and allowance granted.
This will be the total cost available for sale.
Then we subtract the ending inventory to get the COGS
27,000 beginning inventory
+ 78,000 purchases
+ 350 freight-in
- 3,900 return and allowance
<u>- 6,000 </u>discount
95,450 good available for sale
<u>- 22,000 </u>ending inventory
73,450 COGS
The sales return impact the sales revenue not the COGS
Let x represent the number of packages Charlie needs to sell to make a monthly income of $5, 000
Since he sells cookies only in packages of 10 then he has to sell 10x to make that income. But Charlie has expenses that has to be deducted from his total sales to make that figure.
So the total expenses is $1, 500 in overhead and an extra $3.50 per material per package. So the total expenses = 1500 + 3.50x
If he has to make $5, 000 at the end of the month we have
10x - (1500 + 3.50x) = 5000
10x - 1500 - 3.50x = 5000
6.50x = 5000 + 1500 = 6500
Solving we find:
x = 1, 000 packages
Answer:
(a) the cost of the goods sold for the September 30 sale and
(b) the inventory on September 30.
- Ending inventory = 9 units at $17 = $153
Explanation:
date transaction units unit price total
1 beginning inv. 23 $16 $368
5 sale -13 ($208)
17 purchase 24 $17 $408
30 sale -25 ($415)
30 ending inv. 9 $17 $153
When we use first in, first out (FIFO) inventory method, the price of the units sold are calculated using the oldest units in inventory.
The COGS of the units sold on Sept. 5 = 13 units x $16 = $208
The COGS of the units sold on Sept. 30 = (10 units x $16) + (15 units x $17) = $160 + $255 = $415
Ending inventory = 9 units at $17 = $153
Answer:
$18,290
Explanation:
The computation of the cost of goods sold is given below;
The profit after tax is
= Retained earnings + dividend
= $411 + $285
= $696
The profit before tax = $696 ÷ (1 - Tax rate)
= $696 ÷ (1 - 0.35)
= $1,071
Now
Sales = $24,646
Let us assume the Cost of goods sold be X
admin expenses = $4,370
Depreciation = $812
Interest = $103
Profit before tax = $1.071
Cost of goods sold (X) = $24,646 - $4,370 - $812 - $103 - $1,071
= $18,290