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alisha [4.7K]
3 years ago
10

Last year, which is used as the base year, a firm had cash of $52, accounts receivable of $223, inventory of $509, and net fixed

assets of $1,107. This year, the firm has cash of $61, accounts receivable of $204, inventory of $527, and net fixed assets of $1,216. What is the common-base year value of inventory?
A..67
B..91
C..88
D.1.04
E.1.18
Business
1 answer:
nekit [7.7K]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

D.1.04

Explanation:

The computation of the common-base year value of inventory is shown below:

= Current year inventory value ÷ Last year inventory value

= $527 ÷ $509

= 1.04

Simply we divide the current year inventory value by the last year inventory value so that the common-base year value of inventory could come

All other information is not relevant.

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Banking Financial Ratios

Among the key financial ratios, investors and market analysts specifically use to evaluate companies in the retail banking industry are net interest margin, the loan-to-assets ratio, and the return-on-assets (ROA) ratio.

Explanation:

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7 0
3 years ago
The bank received and accepted a payment worth $7,200 from a customer on the company’s behalf. Which journal entry adjustment sh
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Answer:

A. Accounts receivable will be debited by $7,200.

Explanation:

Accounts receivable is the payments that customers owe to a business. It arises when a business sells goods to customers of credit. Accounts receivables are current assets as they represent money that the business expects to receive in the short term.

Recording the transaction for accounts receivable follows the principle for recording assets transactions.  An increase in assets is debited. The accountant will debit accounts receivable by an amount of $7200.

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Manufacturing overhead costs incurred for the month​ are: Utilities $ 39 comma 000 Depreciation on equipment $ 24 comma 000 Repa
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Expense accounts are debited

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4 0
4 years ago
A company is considering replacing an old piece of machinery, which cost $105,000 and has $55,000 of accumulated depreciation to
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Answer:

Replacing the old machine would produce a net saving of $1,300

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Explanation:

<em>Differential Analysis</em>

Purchase cost of the new machine                                 (83,000)

Savings from annual variable cost(8500×8)                   68,000

Variable cost of running the new machine (5,000×8)   (40,000)

Scrap value of the old machine                                    <u>    56,300 </u>  

Differential savings                                                       <u>      1,300   </u>

Replacing the old machine would produce a net saving of $1,300

The sunk cost in this situation is the purchase cost (i.e $105,000) of the old machine. It is a past cost incurred as a result old decision.

7 0
3 years ago
Suppose Stuart Company has the following results related to cash flows for 2021: Net Income of $5,600,000 Increase in Accounts P
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Stuart Company

<h3>Statement of Cash Flows</h3>

For the year ended December 31, 2021,        $'000

Net Income                                                     $5,600

Depreciation                                                      1,900

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Decrease in Accounts Receivable                    900

Increase in Inventory                                        (200)

Net Cash Flow from Operating Activities $8,000

2. The Net Cash Flow from Operating Activities for Stuart Company for 2021 is <u>$8 million</u>.

<h3>What are operating activities' cash flows?</h3>

The cash flows from the operating activities section affect revenues and expenses.

They indicate the cash flows that originate from the regular business activities of the entity.

To prepare the statement of cash flows, the first items to adjust the net income are the non-cash expenses and losses and revenues and gains.

Learn more about the operating activities section at brainly.com/question/25530656

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