Answer:
letter b, recording the transaction based on the information in a source document
Explanation:
The "Accounting Cycle" follows a series of steps in order to assist the accounting transactions of a company or business. It starts with the "Transaction step" <em>(the first step</em>) where<u> </u><u><em>the source documents have to be examined in order to analyzed transactions.</em></u> This also includes the recording of the transaction in the journal.
This step is followed by <em>Posting the Entries into the Ledger Accounts, Preparing the Unadjusted Trial Balance, Adjusting the Journal Entries, Preparing the Adjusted Trial Balance, Recording Reversing Entries, Preparing Post-Closing Trial Balance, Record Closing of Entries and Preparing Financial Statements.</em>
Answer:
False.
Explanation:
To close the underapplied Manufacturing Overhead account requires that the Cost of Goods Sold is debited, say with $100 while the Manufacturing Overhead account is credited with the same amount. Underapplied Manufacturing Overhead account means that a debit balance is left after applying the overhead to production. To close this debit, therefore, a credit entry is required to the manufacturing overhead account. The corresponding debit entry goes to the Cost of Goods Sold, or this may be apportioned among Cost of Goods Sold, Finished Goods Inventory, and Work-in-Process, as may be the case.
Answer:
$16.67
Explanation:
Data provided in the question;
Dividend to be paid next year, D1 = $2
Expected growth rate of dividend, g = 4% = 0.04
Required rate of return on the investment = 16% = 0.16
Now,
Price to be paid for the stock = 
or
Price to be paid for the stock = 
or
Price to be paid for the stock = $16.67
Answer:
The way the costs of direct labor and factory overhead applied are treated in a process costing system is different from their treatment in a job costing system. In process costing system, they are debited to the Work in Process account.
The reason for this is that in process costing, costs are not directly attributable to individual jobs. Instead, costs are accumulated in Work in Process before they are assigned to individual production units.
Explanation:
Job order costing system accumulates costs for individual jobs while a process costing system accumulates costs in the Work in Process account and then allocates the costs to individuals units of production. The difference depends on the nature of the two systems and how possible it is to identify the costs and attribute them to individual jobs or units.
A is the right answer for this question
