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yawa3891 [41]
3 years ago
12

A company purchased $9,100 of merchandise on June 15 with terms of 3/10, n/45. On June 20, it returned $455 of that merchandise.

On June 24, it paid the balance owed for the merchandise taking any discount it was entitled to. The cash paid on June 24 equals _________.
Business
1 answer:
elena-14-01-66 [18.8K]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

$259.35

Explanation:

The computation of the amount of cash paid is shown below:

= (Purchase value of merchandise - returned goods of merchandise - discount charges)

= ($9,100 - $455 - $259.35)

= $8,385.65

The discount charges is

= (Purchase value of merchandise - returned goods of merchandise) × discount rate

=  ($9,100 - $455) × 3%

= $259.35

We simply applied the above formula

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Sunland’s Shop can make 1000 units of a necessary component with the following costs: Direct Materials $21000 Direct Labor 6000
algol13

Answer:

$9,000

Explanation:

Total variable cost of manufacturing the components are as follows;

Direct materials $21,000

Direct labor 6,000

Variable overhead 3,000

————

Total $30,000

If we purchase the cost is $39,000 and the company is indifferent if they will manufacture or purchase. Therefore;

$39,000 - 30,000 = $9,000 (unavoidable fixed cost)

7 0
3 years ago
What is the total account dept as of the statement date called?
madreJ [45]

The total account Dept as of the statement date is known as the balance.

3 0
3 years ago
Peabody, Inc., sells fireworks. The company’s marketing director developed the following cost of goods sold budget for April, Ma
Viktor [21]

Answer:

Peabody, Inc.

a. Inventory Purchase Budget:

                                                         April        May           June    

Budgeted cost of goods sold     $79,000   $89,000   $99,000

Add Ending Inventory                    17,800       19,800      21,000

Cost of Goods Available 4 Sale $96,800     118,800     120,000

Less Beginning Inventory              2,700       17,800        19,80

Purchases                                   $94,100   $101,000   $100,200

b. The amount of Ending Inventory that Peabody will report on the end-of-quarter proforma balance sheet is:

$21,000

c. A Schedule of Cash Payments for Inventory:

                                                       April        May           June  

70% in month of purchase        65,870       70,700        70,140

 30% in the month following    15,000       28,230       30,300

Total payment                         $80,870     $98,930   $100,440

d. Balance of the Accounts Payable is:

$30,060

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

1. Cost of Goods Sold Budget:

                                                         April        May           June          July

Budgeted cost of goods sold     $79,000   $89,000   $99,000   $105,000

Add Ending Inventory                    17,800       19,800      21,000

Cost of Goods Available 4 Sale $96,800     118,800     120,000

Less Beginning Inventory              2,700       17,800        19,800      21,000

Purchases                                   $94,100   $101,000   $100,200

Accounts Payable

Beginning balance                    $15,000    $28,230    $30,300

Purchases                                  $94,100   $101,000   $100,200    

Less payment:

 70% in month of purchase      65,870       70,700        70,140

 30% in the month following    15,000       28,230       30,300

Ending balance                       $28,230     $30,300    $30,060

5 0
3 years ago
During the period, Sanchez Company sold some excess equipment at a loss. The following information was collected from the compan
Mice21 [21]

Answer:

Part 1

Cost of Equipment Sold = $9300

Accumulated Depreciation of Equipment Sold = $ 1100

Cash received from Sale = $5300

Part 2

<em>Net Cash Flows from Operating Activities</em>

Add Back (Positive) to Operating Profit for the year : Loss on sale of equipment $ 2900

Part 3

<em>Net Cash flows from Investing Activities</em>

Add (Positive) Proceeds from Sale of Equipment $ 5300

Explanation:

Part 1

<em>Cost of Equipment Sold:</em>

The figure is obtained from Equipment At Cost Account.

Open the Account as follows:

Beginning Balance $ 20300 (debit), Ending Equipment $ 11000, Balancing figure $ 9300 (20300-11000) is the cost of equipment sold.

<em>Accumulated Depreciation of Equipment Sold</em>

The figure is obtained from Accumulated Depreciation.

Open the Account as follows:

Beginning Balance $ 1980 (credit), Profit and loss - Depreciation $ 870 (credit), Ending Balance $ 1750 (debit), Balancing figure $ 1100 (1980+870-1750) is the Accumulated Depreciation on Equipment Sold

<em>Cash Received on Sale</em>

This figure is figure is obtained from Equipment Disposal Account.

Open the Account as follows:

Cost of Equipment Sold $ 9300 (debit), Accumulated depreciation on equipment sold $1100(credit),Loss on Sale of Equipment $2900(credit),the Balancing figure $5300 (9300-1100-2900)

Part 2

Loss on sale of Equipment is the only Income Statement Item affecting the Operating Activity of the Cash Flow Statement.

Add back to Operating profit since this is a non-cash item and was initially deducted in the calculation of Operating Profit.

Part 3

Sale of Equipment results in Cash Inflow and affects the Cash Flows from Investing Activities Section of Cash Flow Statement.

Hence a positive amount should be added to reflect this inflow.

4 0
3 years ago
Pam Cruise, the engineering manager, receives a daily progress report from all engineers she manages. She also visits the cubicl
Liula [17]

Answer:

Theory X

Explanation:

Theory X and Y in management were developed by McGregor. The basic premises of theory X are that workers do not necessarily like their work, they only for money, and unless you supervise them appropriately, they will not work well. It poses a negative view of employees and requires strict supervision.

6 0
3 years ago
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