Answer:
C. LIFO liquidation
Explanation:
Benson Company uses the LIFO inventory costing method for both its tax reporting purposes and its financial reporting purposes. In its footnotes, Benson Company is required to report the amount at which inventories would have been reported under FIFO method.
The difference between these two numbers is commonly referred to as LIFO Reserve.
LIFO reserve represents the difference in ending inventory using LIFO and ending inventory if FIFO were employed instead.
Third option is the correct option.
LIFO reserve = FIFO inventory cost - LIFO inventory cost
FIFO inventory cost = LIFO inventory cost + LIFO reserve
The answer is that the person is known as "decider".
<span>There are many people present in an organization or company who are involved in the purchase decision, these people together makes a buying center. In buying center all those people have their own roles and are known as according to their roles. such as, purchasers, users, initiators, evaluators etc.</span>
Answer:
Doing local fundraising for a large organization can sometimes seem complicated and unwieldy. Whether you are running a local affiliate of a large national organization, or are responsible for raising funds in a single neighborhood for a small, city-wide charitable group, raising local money for larger groups presents a unique challenge. I prefer local fundraising
Answer:
$31.82
Explanation:
market price $50
expected rate of return /Re) = 14%
Div = $50 x 14% = $7
risk free rate (Rf) = 6%
market premium (Rm - Rf) = 8.5%
beta = ?
14% = 6% + (beta x 8.5%)
beta x 8.5% = 14% - 6% = 8%
beta = 8% / 8.5 = 0.941
if beta doubles to 1.882, then Re will be:
Re = 6% + (1.882 x 8.5%) = 22%
new market price of the stocks = $7 / 22% = $31.818 = $31.82
Answer:
$679,700
Explanation:
I believe Mickelson is the person preparing the books for Indigo Inc.
This question tests your knowledge of revaluation and its application to financial statements. It indirectly checks your knowledge of depreciation also.
A quick definition of terms would make it clearer.
Depreciation is the systematic allocation of the price of an asset over its useful life. That is once an asset (non-current) is purchased, it cannot be used up immediately in one financial year, hence accountants usually want to spread the use of the asset and match it with whatever revenue they get from the use of the asset (an application of prudence concept).
But land does not depreciate, rather it appreciates over time. Due to the fact that land appreciates over time, it would be misrepresentation on the part of Mickelson to report the value of the asset in December 2017 at the price in which the land was purchased in 2000.
Because land appreciates over time, a revaluation is more appropriate. this revaluation compares the carrying value of the land with the fair value on the land as at the date of revaluation (comparing $418,200 with $679,700) and the higher is used.
Hence to faithfully represent the current details of the status of the land, the IFRS (International Financial Reporting Standards) states that the entity should record the value of land at fair value.
I hope this is clear and easy to understand.
Other concepts you might want to check out are;
depreciation
carrying amount
revaluation surplus
fair value
