Answer:
1 Jan 2021- Debit Investment $220 million, Credit Bank $201 million, Credit Discount received $19 million.
30 June 2021 Debit Bank $8,800,000 Credit Interest income $8,800,000
31 December Debit Bank $8,800,000 Credit Interest income $8,800,000
31 December 2021 Debit Fair value loss $10 million, Credit Investment $10 million.
Explanation:
Required: prepare journal entries.
interest income = 220 million *0.08 *6/12= $8,800,000
fair value gain or loss = opening fair value - fair value at the end of the year
= 220 million - 210 million
= $10 million
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The options are:
A switching production to products that absorb the least amounts of fixed manufacturing costs
B undervaluing ending inventory by not recording certain costs that have been incurred
C delaying items that absorb the greatest amount of fixed manufacturing costs
D switching production to products that absorb the most amounts of fixed manufacturing costs
E deferring maintenance to accelerate production
Answer:
deferring maintenance to accelerate production
Explanation:
In the production process if we want to increase operating income we need to reduce cost.
Producing for inventory to reduce cost involves production process that minimises what a business spends in order to increase profit.
A way this can be done is to defer or delay items increase cost of production.
For example if we defer maintenance to increase production, it will result in higher operating income.
Answer:
$720,000
Explanation:
The total budgeted selling and administrative expenses is made up of both fixed and variable components. The variable component of the cost is dependent on the budgeted number of units to be sold.
Total variable cost budgeted
= 58000 ( $1 + $3 + $4 +$2)
= $580,000
Total fixed cost = $10,000 + $120,000 + $4,000 + $6,000
= $140,000
total budgeted selling and administrative expenses for October
= $580,000 + $140,000
= $720,000
Answer:
No of common stock outstanding
= <u>Total value of common stock issued</u>
Par value per share
= <u>$196,000</u>
$10
= 19,600 shares
Explanation:
In this case, we will divide the total value of common stock issued by the par value per share so as to obtain the number of common stock outstanding.