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Sever21 [200]
3 years ago
7

Bridgette is a managerial accountant at the Middle Peninsula Manufacturing Company.​ Recently, Bridgette received a Certified Ma

nagement Accountant​ (CMA) certification. To receive the​ certification, Bridgette was required to attend classes and she had to pass a rigorous examination and maintain continuing professional education now and as designated in the future. To prepare for the​ exam, Bridgette focused on managerial accounting​ topics, economic​ topics, and business finance topics. The exam permits Bridgette to earn a competitive salary and to obtain a promotion to a higherminus−level position within the company. Which of the following is the name of the regulatory body that issues the Certified Management Accountant​ (CMA) certification?A. The Federal Reserve Board
B. Institute of Management Accountants​ (IMA)
C. Sarbanesminus−Oxley Act of 2002
D. International Financial Reporting Standards​ (IFRS)
E. U. S. Securities and Exchange Commission
Business
1 answer:
Anettt [7]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

B. Institute of Management Accountants​ (IMA)

Explanation:

B. Institute of Management Accountants​ (IMA)

The Institute of Management Accountants is an institute where individuals are taught courses in accounting, financial accounting, management accounting, business studies, economic laws etc. This institute prepares the person to have professional study of all the managerial accounting practices involving different fields of study. There are three  basic stages, the first is the operational level, then the managerial level and the third is the strategic level. At each level a competitive exam is held to ensure the learning of accurate and high structured policies among emerging accounting managers.

It is a member of different  international accounting bodies and firms .

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P12-6A. The following data, presented in alphabetical order, are taken from the records of Nieto Corporation.
vagabundo [1.1K]

Answer and Explanation:

                                     Nieto Corporation

                                        Balance Sheet

                                      December 31, 2015

Current Assets:

Cash                                                                 $62,000

Account Receivable    $140,000

Less: Allowance for

doubtful accounts         $6,000                       $134,000

Prepaid Insurance                                               16,000

Short-term investments                                     180,000

Inventory                                                            170,000

Total Current Assets                                                                    $562,000

Fixed Assets

Equipment                         275,000

Less: Acc. Dep.                  52,000                     223,000

Building                              950,000

Less: Dep.                          180,000                    770,000

Land                                                                     390,000

Investments

(Mara + Sasse)                                                      658,000      

Goodwill                                                               200,000         $2,241,000

Total Assets                                                                                $2,803,000                        

Current Liabilities

Accounts payable                                            $260,000  

Income taxes payable                                         120,000    

Dividend payable                                            $80,000  

Notes payable                                                  70,000  

Premium on bonds payable                                   40,000  

Total Current liabilities                                                                   $570,000

Long-term liabilities

Bonds payable                                       $500,000          500,000

Total liabilities                                                            $1,070,000

Equity

Capital stock                                               $1,500,000  

Paid-in capital in

excess of par common stock                        130,000  

Retained earnings                                          $103,000         1,733,000

Total liability and stockholders' equity                        $2,803,000

                                               

                       

6 0
3 years ago
The (annual) expected return and standard deviation of returns for 2 assets are as follows: Asset A Asset B E[r] 10% 20% SD[r] 3
polet [3.4K]

Answer:

Part A

(i) Weight(A) = 0.80 , Weight(B) = 0.20

ER(portfolio) = { ER(A) * Weight(A) } + { ER(B) * Weight(B) }

= { 10 * 0.80 } + { 20 * 0.20 }

= 12%

SD(portfolio) = { SD(A)^2 * W(A)^2 + SD(B)^2 * W(B)^2 + 2*SD(A) * SD(B) * W(A) * W(B) * CORR }^1/2

= { 900*0.64 + 2500*0.04 + 2*30*50*0.8*0.2*0.15}^1/2

= {748}^1/2

= 27.35%

(ii) Weight(A) = 0.50 , Weight(B) = 0.50

ER(portfolio) = { ER(A) * Weight(A) } + { ER(B) * Weight(B) }

= { 10 * 0.50 } + { 20 * 0.50 }

= 15%

SD(portfolio) = { SD(A)^2 * W(A)^2 + SD(B)^2 * W(B)^2 + 2*SD(A) * SD(B) * W(A) * W(B) * CORR }^1/2

= { 900*0.25 + 2500*0.25 + 2*30*50*0.5*0.5*0.15}^1/2

= {917.5}^1/2

= 30.29 %

(iii) Weight(A) = 0.20 , Weight(B) = 0.80

ER(portfolio) = { ER(A) * Weight(A) } + { ER(B) * Weight(B) }

= { 10 * 0.20 } + { 20 * 0.80 }

= 18 %

SD(portfolio) = { SD(A)^2 * W(A)^2 + SD(B)^2 * W(B)^2 + 2*SD(A) * SD(B) * W(A) * W(B) * CORR }^1/2

= { 900*0.04 + 2500*0.64 + 2*30*50*0.2*0.8*0.15}^1/2

= {1708}^1/2

= 41.33 %

Part B

Let Weight(A) be x, and Weight(B) be (1-x)

Solving the ER(portfolio) Equation :  

ER(portfolio) = { ER(A) * Weight(A) } + { ER(B) * Weight(B) }

25 = {10 * x } + {20 * (1 - x) }

25 = 10x + 20 - 20x

25 - 20 = -10x

x = - 0.5

Weight (A) = - 0.5 {its Negative which means Short Selling of Stock A}

Weight (B) = 1 - (-0.5) = 1.5

<u><em>Cross-Proof</em></u>

ER (portfolio) = { ER(A) * Weight(A) } + { ER(B) * Weight(B) }

= { 10 * -0.5 } + { 20 * 1.5 }

= { - 5 } + { 30 }

= 25% . Therefore, our Weights are Correct

Calculation of  SD (portfolio)

SD(portfolio) = { SD(A)^2 * W(A)^2 + SD(B)^2 * W(B)^2 + 2*SD(A) * SD(B) * W(A) * W(B) * CORR }^1/2

= { 900*0.25 + 2500*2.25 + 2*30*50*-0.5*1.5*0.15}^1/2

= { 225 + 5625 - 337.5 }^1/2

= {5512.5}1/2

= 74.2 %

3 0
3 years ago
In the case of distributive bargaining, the ________ point indicates what a person would like to achieve out of a negotiation.
sp2606 [1]

In the case of distributive bargaining, the target point indicates what a person would like to achieve out of a negotiation.

<h3>What is collective bargaining?</h3>

This is when an agreement is reached between employer and employees in an organization on issues that requires urgent attention.

Collective bargaining involves employees working together in an organization coming together to agree about some important matters.

Learn more about collective bargaining here: brainly.com/question/11819753

#SPJ1

3 0
1 year ago
QS 6-4 Perpetual: Inventory costing with FIFO LO P1 A company reports the following beginning inventory and two purchases for th
pogonyaev

Answer:

$544

Explanation:

LIFO means last in first out. It means it's the last purchased inventory that is the first to be sold.

The cost of the 250 units sold would be first deducted from the inventory purchased on the 25th

= 100 × 2.34 = $234

That leaves 250 - 100 = 150 units.

The cost of goods sold would be next allotted to the inventory purchased on the 9th

= 50 × 2.20 = $110

This leaves 150 - 50 = 100

The cost of the 100 would be alloted to the beginning inventory

100 × $2 = $200

Total cost of goods sold = $200 + $110 + $234 = $544

I hope my answer helps you

5 0
3 years ago
Wildhorse Taxi Service uses the units-of-activity method in computing depreciation on its taxicabs. Each cab is expected to be d
9966 [12]

Answer:

depreciation expense 2021 = $6,200

depreciation expense 2022 = $6,700

Explanation:

depreciable value = $29,000 - $200 = $28,800

depreciation expense per mile driven = $28,800 / 144,000 = $0.20

number of miles driven during 2021 = 31,000

depreciation expense 2021 = 31,000 x $0.20 = $6,200

number of miles driven during 2020 = 33,500

depreciation expense 2022 = 33,500 x $0.20 = $6,700

8 0
2 years ago
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