1answer.
Ask question
Login Signup
Ask question
All categories
  • English
  • Mathematics
  • Social Studies
  • Business
  • History
  • Health
  • Geography
  • Biology
  • Physics
  • Chemistry
  • Computers and Technology
  • Arts
  • World Languages
  • Spanish
  • French
  • German
  • Advanced Placement (AP)
  • SAT
  • Medicine
  • Law
  • Engineering
sergeinik [125]
1 year ago
8

A company's plan for the acquisition of long-lived assets, such as buildings and equipment, is commonly called a:

Business
1 answer:
goblinko [34]1 year ago
7 0

A company's plan for the acquisition of long-lived assets, such as buildings and equipment, is commonly called a Capital Budget.

<h3>What is a Capital Budget?</h3>
  • The procedure a company uses to assess potential big projects or investments is called capital budgeting.
  • Before a project is accepted or denied, capital budgeting is necessary. Examples of such projects include the construction of a new plant or a significant investment in a third-party enterprise.
  • It is a means of locating a superior offer for the expansion of the company.
  • A company's bottom line is frequently affected by significant capital decisions, which are frequently tied to capital planning.
  • In capital budgeting, projects that improve a business are chosen. Almost everything, including the acquisition of land or the purchase of fixed assets like a new truck or machinery, can be included in the capital budgeting process.

To learn more about Capital Budget refer to:

brainly.com/question/23719404

#SPJ4

You might be interested in
Hartong Corporation is contemplating purchasing equipment that would increase sales revenues by $185,000 per year and cash opera
krek1111 [17]

Answer:

The simple rate of return on the investment is closest to: C. 10.6%

Explanation:

In Hartong Corporation:

Increasing net income = Increase sales revenues - Cash operating expenses - Annual depreciation expense = $185,000 - $89,000 - $52,000 = $44,000

This is the net income from the equipment per year

Return on the investment (ROI) is calculated by using following formula:

ROI = (Net income/Cost of investment )x 100%

Cost of investment  = Cost of equipment = $416,000

ROI = ($44,000/$416,000) x 100% = 10.6%

8 0
3 years ago
Compute and interpret the fixed overhead budget and volume variances.
romanna [79]

It can be calculated using the following formula: Fixed Overhead <u>Volume </u>Variance = Applied Fixed Overheads – Budgeted Fixed Overhead. Here, Applied Fixed Overheads = Standard Fixed Overheads × Actual Production.

Volume is a measure of the occupied three-dimensional space. [1] Often quantified numerically using SI units (such as cubic meters and liters) or various imperial units (such as gallons, quarts, and cubic inches). Container volume is generally understood to mean the capacity of the container. That is, the amount of fluid (gas or liquid) the container can hold, rather than the amount of space the container itself moves through.

For simple 3D shapes, you can easily calculate the Volume is a measure of the occupied three-dimensional space. [1] Often quantified numerically using SI units (such as cubic meters and liters) or various imperial units (such as gallons, quarts, and cubic inches). Container volume is generally understood to mean the capacity of the container. That is, the amount of fluid (gas or liquid) the container can hold, rather than the amount of space the container itself moves through.

learn more about Volume here.  brainly.com/question/1972490

#SPJ

8 0
1 year ago
duffy company has a fiscal year ending on september 30, 2020. the adjusted trial balance at the end of the year is as follows: d
RUDIKE [14]

The preparation of a classified statement of financial position (balance sheet), closing entries, and post-closing trial balance is as follows:

a.  Statement of Financial Position (Balance Sheet)

As of September 30, 2020

Assets:

Current Assets:

Cash                                            $37,400

Inventory                                        4,200

Supplies                                         6,200

Accounts Receivable                   11,000

Prepaid Insurance                        3,900    $62,700

Long-term Assets:

Land                                            70,000

Equipment                                120,000

Accumulated Depreciation      (18,600)

Patent                                        80,000

Other assets                               13,800  $265,200

Total assets                                             $327,900

Liabilities and Equity:

Current Liabilities:

Accounts payable                      42,000

Interest payable                          19,600

Salaries and wages payable      6,000

Unearned rent revenue               4,100    $71,700

Long-term Liabilities:

Mortgage payable (due 2024)                 79,000

Total liabilities                                        $150,700

Equity:

Capital                                     109,700

Retained earnings                   67,500 $177,200

Total liabilities and equity                 $327,900

b) Closing Journal Entries:

Debit Sales revenue $240,500

Credit Statement of Financial Performance $240,500

Debit Statement of Financial Performance $123,500

Credit Cost of goods sold $123,500

Debit Rent revenue $14,400

Credit Statement of Financial Performance $14,400

Debit Expenses:

Depreciation Expense $7,800

Insurance Expense $18,000

Supplies Expense $14,400

Interest Expense $12,000

Salaries and Wages Expense $21,900

Credit Statement of Financial Performance $74,100

Debit Credit Statement of Financial Performance $57,300

Credit Retained Earnings $57,300

c) Post-Closing Trial Balance

Account Titles                                 Debit        Credit

Cash                                            $37,400

Inventory                                        4,200

Supplies                                         6,200

Accounts Receivable                   11,000

Prepaid Insurance                        3,900

Long-term Assets:

Land                                            70,000

Equipment                                120,000

Accumulated Depreciation                         $18,600

Patent                                        80,000

Other assets                               13,800

Accounts payable                                        42,000

Interest payable                                           19,600

Salaries and wages payable                        6,000

Unearned rent revenue                                 4,100

Mortgage payable (due 2024)                  79,000

Capital                                                       109,700

Retained earnings                                     67,500

Totals                                  $327,900  $327,900

Data and Calculations:

Trial Balance

Cash                                            $37,400

Inventory                                        4,200

Supplies                                         6,200

Accounts Receivable                   11,000

Prepaid Insurance                        3,900

Land                                            70,000

Equipment                                120,000

Patent                                         80,000

Other assets                               13,800

Accumulated Depreciation- Equipment $18,600

Cost of goods sold                  123,500

Depreciation Expense                7,800

Insurance Expense                   18,000

Supplies Expense                     14,400

Interest Expense                      12,000

Salaries and Wages Expense 21,900

Accounts payable                                    42,000

Mortgage payable (due 2024)                79,000

Interest payable                                       19,600

Salaries and wages payable                    6,000

Unearned rent revenue                            4,100

Dividends                              4,800

Capital                                                   109,700

Retained earnings, Oct. 1, 2019            15,000

Sales revenue                                    240,500

Rent revenue                                        14,400

Totals                           $548,900   $548,900

Statement of Financial Performance (Income Statement)

For the year ended September 30, 2020

Sales revenue                       $240,500

Cost of goods sold                  123,500

Gross profit                             $117,000

Rent revenue                             14,400

Total income                          $131,400

Expenses:

Depreciation Expense               7,800

Insurance Expense                   18,000

Supplies Expense                     14,400

Interest Expense                      12,000

Salaries and Wages Expense 21,900

Total Expenses                      $74,100

Net Income                           $57,300

Statement of Retained Earnings:

Retained earnings, Oct. 1, 2019  $15,000

Net income                                    57,300

Dividends                                       (4,800)

Retained earnings, Sept. 30,    $67,500

Learn more: brainly.com/question/13408214

6 0
2 years ago
The developing country of alpha had a rule that none of its factories could be owned by companies from the developed country of
hjlf
<span>When the developing country alpha breaks the rule of factories not being owned by the companies of developed country beta would imply that alpha is in a vulnerable position in its trade. So this means this would be an example of decline in trade and investment barriers.</span>
4 0
3 years ago
"Which bond portfolio where all investment is made up front would be MOST negatively affected by a sharp rise in interest rates?
natka813 [3]

Answer:

Explanation:

When an individual’s current money income exceeds his current consumption desires, hesaves the excess. Rather than keep these savings in his possession, the individual mayconsider it worthwhile to forego immediate possession of the money for a larger futureamount of consumption. This trade-off of present consumption for a higher level of futureconsumption is the essence of investment.An investment is the current commitment of funds for a period of time in order to derivea future flow of funds that will compensate the investor for the time value of money, theexpected rate of inflation over the life of the investment, and provide a premium for theuncertainty associated with this future flow of funds.2.Students in general tend to be borrowers because they are typically not employed so haveno income, but obviously consume and have expenses. The usual intent is to invest themoney borrowed in order to increase their future income stream from employment - i.e.,students expect to receive a better job and higher income due to their investment ineducation.3.In the 20-30 year segment an individual would tend to be a net borrower since he is in arelatively low-income bracket and has several expenditures - automobile, durable goods,etc. In the 30-40 segment again the individual would likely dissave, or borrow, since hisexpenditures would increase with the advent of family life, and conceivably, the purchaseof a house.In the 40-50 segment, the individual would probably be a saver since incomewould have increased substantially with no increase in expenditures. Between the ages of50 and 60 the individual would typically be a strong saver since income would continueto increase and by now the couple would be “empty-nesters.”After this, depending uponwhen the individual retires, the individual would probably be a dissaver as incomedecreases (transition from regular income to income from a pension).4.The saving-borrowing pattern would vary by profession to the extent that compensationpatterns vary by profession. For most white-collar professions (e.g., lawyers) incomewould tend to increase with age. Thus, lawyers would tend to be borrowers in the earlysegments (when income is low) and savers later in life. Alternatively, blue-collarprofessions (e.g., plumbers), where skill is often physical, compensation tends to remainconstant or decline with age. Thus, plumbers would tend to be savers in the earlysegments and dissavers later (when their income declines).5.The difference is because of the definition and measurement of return. In the case of theWSJ, they are only referring to the current dividend yield on common stocks versus thepromised yield on bonds. In the University of Chicago studies, they are talking about thetotal rate of return on common stocks, which is the dividend yield plus the capital gain or

5 0
3 years ago
Other questions:
  • Paul is in performance appraisal meeting with his supervisor Ted. Ted is about to wrap up the performance appraisal. which step
    10·1 answer
  • Transmissions are delivered to the fabrication line five at a time. It takes two hours for transmissions to be delivered. Approx
    5·1 answer
  • Select all that apply.
    10·2 answers
  • DeWitt Company sells a kitchen set for $345. To promote July 4, DeWitt ran the following advertisement:
    9·1 answer
  • Assume a hypothetical case where an industry begins as perfect competition and then becomes a monopoly. As a result of this​ cha
    10·1 answer
  • For which of the following reasons are capital budgeting decisions important to a business organization? Check all that apply. C
    5·2 answers
  • A house is constructed in a neighborhood that is substantially larger than the existing houses. Based on the value principle of
    11·1 answer
  • What is the key to all conditional clauses?
    6·1 answer
  • Select the accounting principle, assumption, or related item that best completes the sentence. Ex: Material. Full disclosure. Fa
    11·1 answer
  • In January 2012, one US dollar was worth 50.0 Indian rupees. Suppose that over the next year the value of the Indian rupee decre
    5·1 answer
Add answer
Login
Not registered? Fast signup
Signup
Login Signup
Ask question!