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umka21 [38]
3 years ago
8

Chadwick Enterprises, Inc., operates several restaurants throughout the Midwest. Three of its restaurants located in the center

of a large urban area have experienced declining profits due to declining population. The company’s management has decided to test the assets of the restaurants for possible impairment. The relevant information for these assets is presented below.
Book value $6.5 million
Estimated undiscounted sum of future cash flows 4.0 million
Fair value 3.5 million

(1) Determine the amount of the impairment loss.
(2) Determine the amount of the impairment loss assuming that the estimated undiscounted sum of future cash flows is $6.8 million and fair value is $5 million.
Business
1 answer:
zalisa [80]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

1. $2.5 million

2. $0

Explanation:

1. Since the book value is more than the generated future cash flows so book value cannot be recovered. In this case, the generated future cash flows are ignored  

In this scenario, we compare the values between book value and the fair value of machinery, the difference would be the loss on impairment of the asset

In mathematically,  

= Book value  - fair value

= $6.5 million  - $4.0 million

= $2.5 million

2. In this case, the sum of future cash flows is exceeded than the book value. So, no impairment loss would be recognized i.e zero amount

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Savallas Company is highly automated and uses computers to control manufacturing operations. The company uses a job-order costin
Setler79 [48]

Answer:

Part 1.  Compute the company%u2019s predetermined overhead rate for the year

Predetermined overhead rate  = $15 / Computer Hour

Part 2. Compute the underapplied or overapplied overhead for the year.

Underapplied Overheads are: $1,350,000 -  $900,000 = $450,000

Part 3.  Assume the company closes any underapplied or overapplied overhead directly to cost of goods sold. Prepare the appropriate journal entry.

Cost of goods sold $450,000 (debit)

Overhead Account $450,000 (credit)

Part 4. Company allocates any underapplied or overapplied overhead to work in process, finished goods, and cost of goods sold on the basis of the amount of overhead applied during the year that remains in each account at the end of the year:

Work In Process $18,000 (debit)

Finished Goods $73,008 (debit)

Cost of Goods Sold $315,000 (debit)

Overhead Account $450,000(credit)

Explanation:

Part 1.  Compute the company%u2019s predetermined overhead rate for the year

Predetermined overhead rate = Budgeted Overheads / Budgeted Activity

                                                    = $1,275,000/ 85,000

                                                    = $15 / Computer Hour

Part 2. Compute the underapplied or overapplied overhead for the year.

Applied Overheads = Actual hours × Predetermined overhead rate

                                 = 60,000 × $15

                                 =  $900,000

Actual Overheads = given = $1,350,000

Applied Overheads $900,000 < Actual Overheads $1,350,000, thus we have an underapplied situation

Therefore Underapplied Overheads are: $1,350,000 -  $900,000 = $450,000

Part 3.  Assume the company closes any underapplied or overapplied overhead directly to cost of goods sold. Prepare the appropriate journal entry.

Cost of goods sold $450,000 (debit)

Overhead Account $450,000 (credit)

Part 4. Company allocates any underapplied or overapplied overhead to work in process, finished goods, and cost of goods sold on the basis of the amount of overhead applied during the year that remains in each account at the end of the year:

Allocations:

                                         Totals          Weighted Average%       Allocation

Work In Process              $43,200                   4%                           $18,000

Finished Goods              $280,800               26%                           $73,008

Cost of Goods Sold        $756,000               70%                          $315,000

Total                                $1,080,000            100%                         $450,000

Journals:

Work In Process $18,000 (debit)

Finished Goods $73,008 (debit)

Cost of Goods Sold $315,000 (debit)

Overhead Account $450,000(credit)

5 0
3 years ago
23 divided by 33<br><img src="https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=23%20%5Cdiv%20335" id="TexFormula1" title="23 \div 335" alt="23 \div 335"
xxMikexx [17]

23/33=0.6969697

23/335=0.06865672

4 0
3 years ago
Kermit plans to open a boutique. The initial investment is $10,000. He has to spend $1,500 in annual operations and maintenance.
Setler [38]

Answer:

8.14

Explanation:

The Rate of Return is 8.14 from my calculations which you can find in the attached file.

Now since the Rate of return is 8.14. Which is less than MARR of 12%, it shows that investment is not good.

3 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
The quantity sold in a market will decrease if the government decreases aA. binding price floor in that market.B. binding price
Pavlova-9 [17]

Answer: B

Explanation:

Price ceiling is the highest authorized price that could be charged by sellers for a good.

Prices received by sellers will be reduced if government would bring down authorized price in the market.

5 0
3 years ago
Kaspar Industries expects credit sales for January, February, and March to be $202,100, $264,200, and $319,300, respectively. It
Wittaler [7]

Answer:

January $151,575

February $248,675

March $305,525

Explanation:

The computation of the cash collections is shown below:

January month

= January credit sales × month of sale collection percentage

= $202,100 × 75%

= $151,575

February month

= January credit sales × following month collection percentage + February credit sales  × month of sale collection percentage

= $202,100 × 25% + $264,200 × 75%

= $50,525 + $198,150

= $248,675

March month

= February credit sales × following month collection percentage + February credit sales  × month of sale collection percentage

=  $264,200 × 25%+ $319,300 × 75%

= $66,050 + $239,475

= $305,525

3 0
3 years ago
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