Answer:
Jerilyn will have a gain of $17,000 from sale of her interest
Explanation:
Jerilyn will recognize a gain on the sale of her interest and the gain amount would be $17,000 which is computed from the difference among her basis in APJ of $75,000 and sells her interest for $92,000 ($92,000 - $75,000).
She recognizes the gain as she receives the only cash for selling her interest and the amount is more than her basis in her partnership interest and also APJ has no hot assets, therefore, the gain will be recognized as capital.
Answer:
$193,000
Explanation:
Carter Company
Sales 4,525,000
Cost of goods sold <u>-2,550,000</u>
1,975,000
Operating expenses <u>-1,372,000</u>
Net Income 603,000
Average invested assets 4,100,000
Target income 10% 410,000 <u>410,000</u>
Residual income <u>$193,000</u>
Answer:
Silven Industries
If Silven buys its tubes from the outside supplier, it will be able to avoid $1.10 of its own Chap-Off manufacturing costs per box
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Estimated Production and Sales Units of Chap-Off = 140,000 boxes
Manufacturing cost per box: Avoidable costs
Direct material $ 3.70 $0.74 ($3.70 * 20%)
Direct labor 2.00 0.20 ($2.00 * 10%)
Manufacturing overhead 1.60 0.16 ($1.60 * 10%)
Total cost $ 7.30 $1.10
Outside supplier's price for tubes = $1.20 per box
b) Unless there an alternative use for the machine used in making the tubes internally exists, it may not be cost-effective for Silven to buy from the outside supplier. Alternatively, it should renegotiate a price per box that is less than $1.10 in order to stop making the tubes internally.
