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KatRina [158]
3 years ago
11

At the beginning of the year, Vaughn Manufacturing estimates annual overhead costs to be $2400000 and that 300000 machine hours

will be operated. Using machine hours as a base, the amount of overhead applied during the year if actual machine hours for the year was 335000 hours is:
Business
1 answer:
anastassius [24]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

The amount of overhead applied during the year is $2,680,000

Explanation:

For computing the amount of overhead applied, the following computations are required which is shown below:

1. Compute the overhead cost per machine hour:

The formula is shown below:

= Annual overhead cost ÷ machine hours

= $2,400,000 ÷ 300,000

= $8

Now the amount of overhead applied equals to

= Actual machine-hours × overhead cost per machine hour

= 335,000 hours × $8

= $2,680,000

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What are the four factors underlying the free enterprise system?
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Answer:

profit,risk,competition and productivity

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Scenario 4:
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Answer:

Explanation:

Scenario 1:

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   Your Credit Card score will go down.

2. Why does it go up or down?

   It went down because you were late on your payments.

3. If your score goes down, how can you fix it?

   Pay your payments on time.

Scenario 2:

You’ve been eager to buy a new cell phone for months, and now you’re ready to make it happen. You use your credit card to purchase the phone and you set up automatic billing to pay the monthly expenses. At the end of each month, you pay the credit card bill in full.

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2. Why does it go up or down?

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3. If your score goes down, how can you fix it?

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Scenario 3:

Your first semester of college, you take out a small loan to help pay for books. Despite being busy, you get a part time job. Although you don’t have to pay your loan back until you graduate, you’ve saved enough by the end of the semester and you will pay off the loan in full.

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8 0
3 years ago
Read the following descriptions and identify the type of risk or term being described:
vagabundo [1.1K]

Answer:

Foreign exchange risk

Explanation:

These are the risks that an international financial transaction could accrue because of fluctuations in the currency.

A standard measure of the risk per unit of return and this type of risk relates to fluctuations in exchange rates.

Therefore, according to the following descriptions, the type of risk or term being described is Foreign exchange risk.

7 0
3 years ago
The adjusted trial balance for Martell Bowling Alley at December 31, 2017, contains the following accounts:
Virty [35]

Answer:

Martell Bowling Alley

Martell Bowling Alley

Balance Sheet

As of December 31, 2017

Assets

Current assets:

Cash                                      $18,040

Accounts receivable              14,520  

Prepaid insurance                   4,680                   $37,240

Equipment                            62,400

Accumulated depreciation    18,720   $43,680

Buildings                             128,800

Accumulated depreciation 42,600      86,200

Land                                                       67,000  196,880

Total Assets                                                      $234,120

Liabilities and Equity

Current liabilities:    

Accounts payable                                12,300

Interest payable                                    2,600

Notes payable (short-term)               22,000 $36,900

Notes payable (long-term)                                75,780

Total liabilities                                                 $112,680

Common stock                                 90,000

Retained earnings                             31,440  $121,440

Total liabilities and equity                             $234,120

2. The current assets exceed the current liabilities by $340.

3. The percentage of current assets in cash is 48.44%.

4. The company's liquidity = 48.89%

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Adjusted Trial Balance

As of December 31, 2017

                                                Debit         Credit

Cash                                        18,040

Accounts receivable              14,520  

Prepaid insurance                   4,680

Equipment                            62,400

Accumulated depreciation - equipment $18,720

Buildings                             128,800

Accumulated depreciation - buildings    42,600

Land                                     67,000

Accounts payable                                     12,300

Interest payable                                         2,600

Notes payable                                          97,780

Common stock                                        90,000

Retained earnings                                   25,000

Service revenue                                        17,180

Insurance expense                  780

Depreciation expense          7,360

Interest expense                  2,600

                                        $306,180    $306,180

Notes payable $ 97,780

Short-term notes payable $22,000

Long-term notes payable $75,780 (97,780 - 22,000)

Service revenue                                    $17,180

Insurance expense                  780

Depreciation expense          7,360

Interest expense                  2,600       10,740

Net income                                           $6,440

Retained earnings, beginning  $25,000

Net income                                     6,440

Retained earnings, ending        $31,440

2. Current assets = $37,240

Current liabilities =  36,900

Working capital =        $340

Cash = $18,040

Current assets = $37,240

Percentage of cash in current assets = $18,040/$37,240 * 100 = 48.44%

Liquidity = Cash/Current liabilities = $18,040/$36,900 * 100 = 48.89%

6 0
3 years ago
Exercise 12-8 Cash flows from financing activities LO P3 Net income was $35,000. Issued common stock for $64,000 cash. Paid cash
GenaCL600 [577]

Answer:

Cash flows from financing activities = -$12600

Explanation:

Before we determine this company's cash flows from financing activities we should understand what components or cash flows are and/or can be associated with financing activities of a business. Cash flows from financing activities include all those cash flows that are received/paid in financing/funding the entity's operations. All those cash flows that are related to raising funds/finance for the business which normally include cash from issuance of equity/debt/, settlement of mature instruments etc.

So in the question the cash flows that relate to financing activities are as follows;

<em>issued common stock =$64000</em>

<em>paid cash dividend = $14600</em>

<em>settlement of note payable = $50000</em>

<em>payment to acquire treasury stock = $12000</em>

<em />

Cash flows from financing activities = $64000 -$14600 -$50000 -$12000

Cash flows from financing activities = -$12600

In this situation, the company is facing negative cash flows as company has received lower cash from financing and has paid/settled greater amounts.

<em>Note: purchasing of equipment is a cash outflow from investing activities and net income generated is a cash inflow from operating activities.</em>

3 0
3 years ago
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