I think it’s A sorry if wrong
Answer:
We should discontinue Product B
Explanation:
We should check if Product B generates a contribution or not:
We subtract from the sales revenues the variable cost:
revenue 39,500
variable cost of goods sold (25,500)
variable selling expenses <u> (16,500) </u>
Contribution (2,500)
<em>As the contribution is negative, we should discontinue </em>Product B as is less expensevely to stop production than continue.
Lots of ways pick a subject and try hard.
Answer:
Marin Company
Exclusive of the effect of other adjustments, the cash flows from operating activities to be reported on the statement of cash flows is
$345,000
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Accounts Receivable (Beginning) $88,000
Accounts Receivable (Ending) $77,000
Increase in Cash received from customers = $11,000
b) Income reported on the income statement for the year = $334,000
Increase in Cash received from Customers = 11,000
Cash flows from operating activities to be reported = $345,000
c) The Accounts Receivable reduced from $88,000 to $77,000. This implied that some customers settled their accounts. Therefore, there was inflow of cash from customers. This increases the cash flows from operating activities. This is why the difference is added to the Income as per income statement as a change in working capital.
Answer: 2.74 years
Explanation:
Payback Period is a method of capital budgeting that works by checking how long the project will take to repay the investment outlay.
The formula is;
Payback Period = Year before Payback Period occurs + 
Initial Outlay = $4,650
First Year = $1,350
Second Year = $2,450
Third Year = $1,150
First year + second year = 1,350 + 2,450 = $3,800
Remaining till repayment = 4,650 - 3,800 = $850
Third year amount of $1,150 is higher than $850 so amount will be repaid in 3rd year.
Payback Period = Year before Payback Period occurs +
Payback Period = 2 + 
Payback Period = 2.74 years
