Natalie wants to make a 25% profit on a $70000 sale. That would be:
(125 ÷ 100) × 70000 = $87500.
Natalie wants to make $87500. But the agent would charge a 6% for the sale, Natalie will add a 6% to the $87500, that would be:
(106 ÷ 100) * 87500 = $92750.
On this $92750, there's a closing cost of $1200,
Add $92750 + $1200 = $93950.
$93950 to the nearest hundred will be $94000.
Natalie should make the final sale price $94000 in order to make a profit of %25.
Answer:
Return on Investment = 17%
Explanation:
Return on Investment = Net income from investment / Investment opportunity * 100
Where Net income from investment = (Sales * Contribution margin ratio) - Fixed expenses
Net income = ($1,530,000 * 30%) - $306,000
Net income = $459,000 - $306,000
Net income = $153,000
Return on Investment = $153,000 / $900,000 * 100
Return on Investment = 17%
Answer:
Explanation:
When a payment is made to somebody, you debit the receiver of that payment and credit Cash or Bank as money is paid from cash or by means of cheque. When money or cheques are received, you credit the person who is paying you and you debit the cash or bank.
When Prior year ending inventory understated by $ 50,000 :
If the ending inventory of the prior year has been understated then the COGS of the prior year get overstated which ultimately understated Pretax income by the same margin.
Prior year ending inventory is the current year opening inventory, so when the prior year ending inventory has been understated that means the current year opening inventory is also getting understated. Which resulted in an understatement of COGS and due to which pretax income of the current year gets overstated by the same margin.
Total pretax income of the two years = $ (50,000) + $ 50,000 = Nil ( No effect).
The four most commonly used inventory types are Raw Materials, Work in Process (WIP), Finished Goods, Maintenance, Repair, and Overhaul (MRO). Knowing the nature of your inventory will help you manage your inventory better and smarter. Consider a fashion retailer like Zara, which operates seasonally.
Learn more about inventory at
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