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
natulia [17]
2 years ago
9

1.1  Basic terminologies in agricultural accounting 1.2   Recognition and measurement of agricultural produces 1.3   Reporting a

nd disclosure requirements  2. Overview of Share-based Payments 2.1   Share-based Payments Settled with Equity 2.2  Share-based Payments Settled with Cash 2.3   Share-based Payments with Cash Alternatives 2.4  Counterparty Has Choice of Settlement 2.5  Issuer Has Choice of Settlement 2.6  Share-based Payment Disclosures 3. Insurance Contracts 3.1  Insurance Contract Aggregation 3.2  Initial Recognition of Insurance Contracts 3.3    Initial Measurement of Insurance Contracts 3.4    Estimated Future Cash Flows 3.5    Discount Rates Used 3.6    Risk Adjustment for Non-Financial Risk 3.7    Contractual Service Margin 3.8     Subsequent Measurement of Insurance Contracts 3.9     Modification of Insurance Contracts 3.10     Derecognition of Insurance Contracts 3.11     Presentation of Insurance Contract Information 3.12     Disclosures​
Business
1 answer:
My name is Ann [436]2 years ago
7 0

not understand question sry

You might be interested in
Matt works part-time and is paid $6.75 per hour. Determine Matt's gross pay (hours worked x hourly rate of pay) for last week wh
borishaifa [10]

Answer:

Matt's gross pay (hours worked x hourly rate of pay) for last week when he worked 20.25 hours is equal to $136.69

Explanation:

Per hour amount paid to Matt = $6.75

Total number of hours worked by Matt = 20.25

To find Gross pay, multiply hours worked and hourly rate of pay.

Therefore,

Matt's gross pay (hours worked × hourly rate of pay) for last week when he worked 20.25 hours =20.25(6.75)=\$136.6875 ≈ $136.69

5 0
3 years ago
The situation in which a person places greater value on a good as fewer and fewer people possess it is called the
Phantasy [73]

Answer:

The correct answer is: Snob effect.

Explanation:

The Snob effect is a phenomenon that tries to explain why the demand for a good or service increases in the high-income sector while it decreases substantially in the low-income sector. This scenario is created when people need access to rare or exclusive goods or services.

6 0
3 years ago
Port Ormond Carpet Company manufactures carpets. Fiber is placed in process in the Spinning Department, where it is spun into ya
Schach [20]

Answer:

Port Ormond Carpet Company

1. Journal Entries:

Jan. 1:

Debit Materials $82,000

Credit Accounts payable $82,000

To record the purchase of materials on account.

Jan. 2:

Debit Work-in-Process - Spinning $42,600

Credit Materials $42,600

To record the materials requisitioned.

Jan. 2:

Debit Work-in-Process -Tufting $34,700

Credit Materials $34,700

To record carpet backing

Jan. 2:

Debit Overhead - Spinning $3,300

Debit Overhead - Tufting $2,900

Credit Materials $6,200

To record indirect materials used.

Jan. 31:

Debit Work-in-Process - Spinning $26,300

Debit Work-in-Process - Tufting $17,200

Credit Factory labor $43,500

To record direct labor costs.

Jan. 31:

Debit Overhead - Spinning $12,500

Debit Overhead - Tufting $11,900

Credit Factory labor $24,400

To record indirect labor costs.

Jan. 31:

Debit Overhead - Spinning $5,300

Debit Overhead - Tufting $3,100

Credit Factory Depreciation $8,400

To record depreciation costs.

Jan. 31:

Debit Overhead - Spinning $1,000

Debit Overhead - Tufting $800

Credit Factory Insurance $1,800

To record insurance costs.

Jan. 31:

Debit Work-in-Process - Spinning $22,400

Debit Work-in-Process - Tufting $18,250

Credit Factory Overhead $40,650

To record overhead costs applied.

Jan. 31:

Debit Work-in-Process - Tufting $90,000

Credit Work-in-Process - Spinning $90,000

To record the transfer to Tufting department.

Debit Finished Goods Inventory $153,200

Credit Work-in-Process- Tufting $153,200

To record the transfer to Finished Goods.

Jan. 31:

Debit Cost of Goods Sold $158,000

Credit Finished Goods $158,000

To record the cost of goods sold.

2. January 31 balances of the inventory accounts:

Finished Goods = $3,500

Work-in-Process - Spinning = $3,300

Work-in-Process - Tufting = $9,550

Materials = $600

3. Factory Overhead Accounts- Spinning:

Account Titles                   Debit      Credit

Jan. 31 Materials (Indirect)  3,300

Indirect labor                     12,500

Depreciation exp.               5,300

Factory insurance               1,000

Applied overhead                         22,400

Overapplied overhead         300

Factory Overhead Accounts- Tufting:

Account Titles                   Debit      Credit

Materials (Indirect)          $2,900

Indirect labor                    11,900

Depreciation expenses    3,100

Insurance expense             800

Applied overhead  -WIP-Tufting       18,250

Underapplied overhead                       450

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

January 1 Inventories:

Finished Goods = $3,500

Work in Process- Spinning = $2,000

Work in Process - Tufting = $2,600

Materials = $4,800

Finished Goods

Account Titles                      Debit      Credit

Beginning balance             $8,300

Work-in-Process-Tufting  153,200

Cost of Goods Sold                          $158,000

Ending balance                                      3,500

Work-in-Process - Spinning

Account Titles                   Debit      Credit

Beginning balance        $2,000

Materials                        42,600

Direct labor                    26,300

Applied overhead         22,400

Work-in-Process -Tufting        $90,000

Ending balance                            3,300        

Work-in-Process - Tufting

Account Titles                   Debit      Credit

Beginning balance        $2,600

Carpet backing              34,700

Direct labor                     17,200

 Applied overhead          18,250

WIP- Spinning               90,000

Finished Goods                        $153,200

Ending balance                              9,550

 

Cost of Goods Sold

Finished Goods    $158,000

Materials

Account Titles                   Debit       Credit

Beginning balance          $4,800

Accounts payable           82,000

Work-in-Process - Spinning            $42,600

Work-in-Process - Tufting                 37,400

Manufacturing overhead- Spinning   3,300

Manufacturing overhead- Tufting     2,900

Ending balance                                     600

8 0
3 years ago
Margarite's Enterprises is considering a new project that will require $345,000 for new fixed assets, $160,000 for inventory, an
atroni [7]

Answer:

NPV = (53,222.44)

Explanation:

Net fixed asset                              345,000

Working capital

160,000 inventory + 35,000 Ar =   195,000

short term deb                                 (110,000)

net working capital                           85,000

Total investment                            430,000

salvage value 345,00 x 25% = 86,250

release of the working capital  85,000

Cash flow at end of project      171,250

annual cash flow

sales             550,000

cost              (430,000)

depreciation    69,000

EBT                   51,000

tax expense 35%

                        (17,850)

net income       33,150

+ dep                 69,000

cash flow           102,150

Now we calculate the present value of the net cash flow and the present alue fothe end of the project

C \times \frac{1-(1+r)^{-time} }{rate} = PV\\

C 102150

time 4

rate 0.15

102150 \times \frac{1-(1+0.15)^{-4} }{0.15} = PV\\

PV $291,636.04

\frac{Principal}{(1 + rate)^{time} } = PV  

Principla (sum of salvage and released Working capital   171,250.00

time   5.00

rate   0.15

\frac{171250}{(1 + 0.15)^{5} } = PV  

PV   85,141.52

NPV = 291,636.04 + 85,141.52 - 430,000 = (53,222.44)

6 0
3 years ago
Consider a call option on an asset with an exercise price of $100, a put option on that same asset with an exercise price of $10
zubka84 [21]

Answer: The values are missing below are the values

a. $105

b. $95

answer :

a) $5

b) -$5 ( loss )  

Explanation:

From the perspective of the long position for each of the two options  upon expiration

a) For $105

for the long position ( long call ) since the expired price > than the exercise price

i.e. $105 > $100 the profit = $105 - $100 = $5

b) For $95

For the long position ( long call ) since the expired price < than the exercise price

i.e. $95 < $100 the profit = $95 - $100 =  - $5  ( a loss is incurred )

5 0
2 years ago
Other questions:
  • Firm X is selling a vehicle with an MSRP of $30,000 and dealer discount of 10%. Unit cost is $20,000 and fixed costs are $1.4 bi
    7·1 answer
  • Needing some help deciding on this one:
    9·1 answer
  • A recent study on crime rates examines whether crime depends on sunshine. A researcher hypothesizes that sunshine makes people h
    15·1 answer
  • Suppose the spot and six-month forward rates on the Norwegian krone are Kr 5.79 and Kr 5.94, respectively. The annual risk-free
    11·1 answer
  • If you want to work in the construction field, what are some of the ways that you could advance your career?
    9·1 answer
  • How is the labour market different from other markets
    10·1 answer
  • What's microeconomy​
    14·1 answer
  • A small company has developed a specialized software product that it configures especially for each customer. New customers usua
    14·1 answer
  • The effect of higher wages on the individual supply of labor is ________ and the effect of higher wages on the market supply of
    8·1 answer
  • Based on the expectancy theory, managers who want to motivate their employees should: (select 2 that are true)
    5·1 answer
Add answer
Login
Not registered? Fast signup
Signup
Login Signup
Ask question!