Answer:
(C) Debit Office supplies, $500; credit Accounts payable, $500
Explanation:
Businesses maintain the office supplies inventory of supplies and record the supplies purchased into this account and expense it afterward with the usage of inventory. In this question offices supplies purchased will be debited to office supplies account. As it is purchased on account so it will be credited to account payable account to make a liability against the transaction.
Answer:
both revenue-oriented and operations-oriented
Explanation:
revenue-oriented pricing can be understood the strategic price level that the producers set to maximize the amount of profit they earn. As it can be seen from the given passage, the company starts noticing more about the earnings, so that they decided to cut down on the discount offering to the customers and set higher price. By that, it can help raise the revenue of the company.
Meanwhile, operations-oriented pricing is price strategy that the company adopts to optimize productive capacity as well as the efficiency of the manufacturing procedure. This is indicated in the actions of expanding fleet of vans and enlarge delivery networks of the company to raise the productivity.
Answer:
A. used by businesses to price unique products for different jobs
As the product are different to each other in properties and materials or are required to be performed in different location (IE: real-state maintenance or construction) We need to follow the cost on a per-job basis
Explanation:
B. used by businesses to price identical products
No when the product are identical we don't need to discriminate over which customer ask the job nor the type of product it was requested.
C. used to calculate equivalent units
NO. That is processing cost
D. used to calculate the percentage of work completed
NO that is a given, we measure the amount of work completed under pretty much any cost method.
Answer:
D. Market maturity
Explanation:
Over the past several years, like other auto manufacturers, General Motors (GM) has introduced many new models of sport utility vehicles (SUVs) in all of its major divisions. This proliferation of SUVs and an increase in gasoline prices have caused sales to level off. In response, General Motors offered rebates of up to $5,000, or no-interest financing, on selected models of SUVs. The largest rebates went to current owners of GM vehicles, so that they would replace their current vehicles with a GM model instead of switching to another brand. The rebates have been heavily advertised on national television. Profit margins per vehicle have shrunk as a result of these costly promotions.
General Motors is currently operating in the Market maturity stage of production life cycle.
