Answer:
D) Recognized $8.91 million loss on the project in 2022.
Explanation:
The computation is shown below:
For Year 2021:
Percentage of work completed in the year 2021 is
= $40 ÷ ($40 + $84)× 100
= $40 ÷ $124 × 100
= 32.26%
Profit on the contract is
= Contract price - Already incurred cost - Expected cost
= $162 - $40 - $84
= $38
Profit to be recognized in the year 2016 is
= profit × percentage of completion
= $38 × 32.26%
= $12.256
For Year 2022:
Percentage of work completed in the year 2017 is
= ($40 + $65) ÷ ($40 + $65 + $52)
= $105 ÷ $157 × 100
= 66.88%
Profit on the contract is
= Contract price - Already incurred cost - Expected cost
= $162 - $40 - $65 - $52
= $5
Profit that should be recognized till the year 2017 is
= profit × percentage of completion
= $5 × 66.88%
= $3.344
Profit to be recognized in the year 2017 is
= $3.344 - $12.256
= 8.91 million loss
Answer:
b. $78,500
Explanation:
Assets
Equipment $65,000
Cash $12,000
Supplies $4,500
Prepaid rent <u>$2,000</u>
Total Assets <u>$83,500</u>
Equity and Liabilities
Common stock $68,000
Retained earnings <u>$10,500</u>
Total Equity $78,500
Accounts payable <u>$5,000</u>
Total Equity and Liability <u>$83,500</u>
*<u>Working</u>
Net Profit = Service revenue - Salaries Expenses - Miscellaneous expenses
Net Profit = $30,000 - $4,500 - $20,000 = $5,500
Total retained Earning = $8,000 + $5,500 - $3,000 = $10,500
Answer: See explanation
Explanation:
a. inventory turnover ratio
This will be calculated as:
= Sales cost / Average inventory
= $67,596 / $9301.50
= 7.2672
= 7.27
(b) average days in inventory.
This will be calculated as:
= 365 days / Inventory turnover ratio
= 365 / 7.27
= 50.20
= 50 days
Note:
Average inventory = ($10,321 + $8,282) / 2 = $9301.50
Answer:
a. First set of entries:
Debit: Accounts receivable with $2,000
Credit: Bad debt expenses with $2,000
b. Second set of entries:
Debit: Cash with $2,000
Credit: Account receivables $2,000
Explanation:
These entries will appear as follows in the book Gideon Company on July 10:
Details DR ($) CR ($)
Accounts receivable 2,000
Bad debt expenses 2,000
<em>Being the transfer of the bad debt recovered back to the accounts receivable.</em>
Cash 2,000
Account receivables 2,000
<em>Being the cash income received in respect of bad debt recovered.</em>
