Answer:
Grease payments, Option A, are payments to ensure receiving the standard treatment that a business ought to receive from a foreign government, but might not due to the obstruction of a foreign official
Explanation:
Grease payment is like a bribe which is usually small in amount and is provided to a government official or to a businessman with the aim of expediting a business decision. It may also be used in case any shipment or any transaction needs to be expedited.
Grease payments do not change the result of the foreign official's decision, under FCPA. If it changes the consequence, then it is considered a bribe. In that case, grease payments become illegal. It also depends on the amount given to the official and their frequency to decide if it is illegal.
Answer:
Year-end WIP 62,200
jounral entry for completed jobs:
-------------------------------------
Finished Good Inventory 1,149,800 DEBIT
WIP inventory 1,149,800 CREDIT
-------------------------------------
Explanation:
<u>WIP </u>
Beginning $ 72,000
Materials $ 390,000
Labor $ 500,000
Overhead <u>$ 250,000</u>
Total WIP $ 1,212,000
<u />
<u>Finished Jobs:</u>
Job 210 $ 200,000
Job 224 $ 225,000
Job 216 $ 288,000
Job 230 <u>$ 436,800</u>
Total $ 1,149,800
the jobs complete will move to finished good and credit WIP inventory
WIP year-end:
1,212,000 - 1,149,800 = 62,200
44756 divided by 167 equals 268 with a remainder of 0
Answer:
$52,860
Explanation:
The computation of the ending inventory using the lower of cost or market method is shown below:
Product Cost Net realizable value Lower of cost or NRV
RSK-89013 600 × $38 = $22,800 600 × $47 = $28,800 $22,800
LKW-91247 420 × $47 = $19,740 420 × $40 = $16,800 $16,800
QEC-57429 510 × $26 = $13,260 510 × $32 = $16,320 $13,260
Carrying value of the ending inventory is $52,860
