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Akimi4 [234]
2 years ago
13

Barney owns a lot valued at $84,000. he purchases an adjoining lot for $66,000 and merges the two properties. the current apprai

sed value of the newly formed lot is $177,500. this is an example of:_____.
Business
1 answer:
bezimeni [28]2 years ago
6 0

The freshly developed lot currently has a $177,500 appraised value. as an illustration: plottage

Plottage is the increase in value obtained by joining two or more neighboring pieces of land into one bigger tract. Assemblage describes the procedure of bringing the parcels together. In most cases, the total value of a parcel will be more than the sum of its smaller parts.

What does plottage increment mean?

The value added by fusing the lots is referred to as plottage increment. As an illustration, Steve is the owner of two adjacent plots. It costs $40,000 for each one. The overall valuation has increased by $10,000 and is now $90,000 when consolidated into a single property.

To know more about Plottage

brainly.com/question/18681949

#SPJ4

You might be interested in
Granfield Company has a piece of manufacturing equipment with a book value of $35,500 and a remaining useful life of four years.
Doss [256]

Answer: Option (e) is correct.

Explanation:

Given that,

Book value of manufacturing equipment = $35,500

Current market value of equipment = $21,100

Cost of new machine = $111,000

cash received from trading old machine = $21,100

Variable manufacturing costs of new machine reduce by $18,100 per year over the four-year =

Total increase/decrease in net income = Cost of new machine + cash received from trading old machine + Reduction in Variable manufacturing costs

                                                =  ($111,000) + $21,100 + $18,100 × 4

                                                = ($17,500)

Note: Bracket represents the negative values.

∴ The total decrease in net income by replacing the current machine with the new machine is $17,500.

7 0
4 years ago
The production department of Zan Corporation has submitted the following forecast of units to be produced by quarter for the upc
serious [3.7K]

Answer:

1 & 2. Purchases of Raw Material

                          Purchases in grams                       Cost  

  Quarter 1               68,250                                      $ 81,900

  Quarter 2              82,250                                      $ 98,700

  Quarter 3              75,250                                       $ 90,300

  Quarter 4              60,500                                       <u>$ 72,600</u>

  Full year                                                                  $ 343.500

3. Expected Cash disbursements

  Quarter 1                                                                  $ 54,740

  Quarter 2                                                                 $ 91,980

  Quarter 3                                                                 $ 93.660  

  Quarter 4                                                                 <u>$ 79,680</u>

Total Year payments                                                 $ 320,060

4.  Total cost of Direct Labor    

  Quarter 1                                                                  $ 27,900

  Quarter 2                                                                 $ 37,200

  Quarter 3                                                                 $ 34,100  

  Quarter 4                                                                 <u>$ 31,000</u>

Total Year for direct labor                                       $ 130,200

Explanation:

Computation of raw material purchases

<u>Raw material consumption</u>

Qtr No of Units per qtr Total Requirement

1        9,000 * 7 gms per unit =      63,000 gms

2      12,000 * 7 gms per unit =      84,000 gms

3       11,000 * 7 gms per unit =      77,000 gms

4       10,000 * 7 gms per unit =     <u>70,000</u> gms

Total Year                                     294,000 gms

Raw Material Purchases for each quarter

Purchases = Closing inventory + Consumption - Opening inventory

1 21,000 (84,000gms * 25 % ) + 63,000 - 15.750 =  68,250 gms  

2 19,250 (77,000gms* 25 %) + 84,000 - 21,000 =  82,250 gms

3 17,500 ( 70,000gms* 25 %) + 77,000-19,250 =  75,250 gms

4 8,000 ( As per data) + 70,000-17.500            =  60,500 gms

Total year purchases =                                       =  286,250 gms

<u>Cost of purchases</u>

Quarter 1    68,250 gms  * $ 1.20     = $  81,900

Quarter 2   82,250 gms * $ 1.20      = $  98,700

Quarter 3   75,250 gms * $ 1,20     =  $ 90,300

Quarter 4   60,500 gms * $ 1,20    =   <u>$ 72,600</u>

Total purchases                                   $ 343,500

Computation of cash disbursements for purchases

Quarter 1 Payments = Opening Payables + 60 % of quarter 1

$ 5,600 + ( 60 %* $ 81,900) = $ 5,600 + $ 49,140 =               $ 54,740

Quarter 2 payments

(40 % of quarter 1) + ( 60 % of quarter 2)

($ 81,900 * 40 %) + ( $ 98,700 * 60 %)

$ 32,760 + $ 59,220                                               =                $ 91,980

Quarter 3 payments

(40 % of quarter 2) + ( 60 % of quarter 3)

($ 98,700 * 40 %) + ( $ 90,300 * 60 %)

$ 39,480 + $ 54,180                                                =                $ 93.660    

Quarter 4 payments

(40 % of quarter 3) + ( 60 % of quarter 4)

($ 90,300 * 40 %) + ( $ 72,600 * 60 %)

$ 36,120 + $ 43,560                                                =               <u> $ 79,680</u>

Total payments for purchases for the year                            $ 320,060

Computation of direct labor cost  

No of units * Estimated Direct labor hours * Labor rate per hour

Quarter 1  =    9,000 * 0.20 per unit * $ 15.50               =         $  27.900

Quarter 2  =   12,000 * 0.20 per unit * $ 15.50               =        $  37.200

Quarter 3       11,000 * 0.20 per unit * $ 15.50               =         $  34.100

Quarter 4       10,000 * 0.20 per unit * $ 15.50               =         <u>$  31.000</u>

Total cost for Direct labour                                                        $ 130,200

8 0
4 years ago
When comparing short-run average total cost with long-run average total cost at a given level of output, a. short-run average to
elena-14-01-66 [18.8K]

Answer:

c. short-run average total cost is typically above long-run average total cost

Explanation:

In the case when the average of the total cost of the short run should be compared with the average of the total cost of the long run for a given output level so this means that the average of the total cost of the short run should be more than the average of the total cost of the long run

Therefore as per the given situation, the option c is considered

7 0
3 years ago
In a homogeneous-good Cornet model where each of the n firms has a constant marginal cost m and the market demand curve is p = a
Jlenok [28]

Answer:

Q=nq=\frac{n}{n+1}\frac{a-c}{b}

if n=1 (monopoly) we have Q^M=\frac{1}{2}\frac{a-c}{b}

if n goes to infinity (approaching competitive level), we get the competition quantity that would be Q^c=\frac{a-c}{b}

Explanation:

In the case of a homogeneous-good Cournot model we have that firm i will solve the following profit maximizing problem

Max_{q_i} \,\, \Pi_i=(a-b(\sum_{i=1}^n q_i)-m)q_i

from the FPC we have that

a-b\sum_{i=1}^n q_i -m -b q_i=0

q_i=\frac{a-b \sum_{i=2}^n q_i-m}{2b}

since all firms are homogeneous this means that q_i=q \forall i

then q=\frac{a-b (n-1) q-m}{2b}=\frac{a-m}{(n+1)b}

the industry output is then

Q=nq=\frac{n}{n+1}\frac{a-c}{b}

if n=1 (monopoly) we have Q^M=\frac{1}{2}\frac{a-c}{b}

if n goes to infinity (approaching competitive level), we get the competition quantity that would be Q^c=\frac{a-c}{b}

7 0
3 years ago
a company produces a single product. variable production costs are $14.00 per unit and variable selling and administrative expen
My name is Ann [436]

The value of the ending inventory under variable costing is calculated to be $19,600.

To determine the value of the ending inventory under variable costing we first find out the units in the ending inventory as follows;

Units in ending inventory = Units in beginning inventory + Produced units − Sold units

Units in ending inventory = 0 + 6000 - 4600

Units in ending inventory = 1400

Now the value of the ending inventory under variable costing can be determined by multiplying units in the ending inventory by the variable  production cost as follows;

Value of Ending inventory = Unit in ending inventory × Variable production cost

Value of Ending inventory = 1400 × 14

Value of Ending inventory = $19,600

Hence, the value of the ending inventory would be $19,600 under variable costing.

To learn more about ending inventory; click here:

brainly.com/question/19132743

#SPJ4

5 0
1 year ago
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