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fenix001 [56]
3 years ago
10

Activity-Based Costing Southeastern Paper Company manufactures three products (computer paper, newsprint, and specialty paper) i

n a continuous production process. Senior management has asked the controller to conduct an activity-based costing study. The controller identified the amount of factory overhead required by the critical activities of the organization as follows: Activity Activity Costs Production $220,000 Setup 117,000 Moving 21,000 Shipping 105,000 Product engineering 102,000 Total $565,000 The activity bases identified for each activity are as follows: Activity Activity Base Production Machine hours Setup Number of setups Moving Number of moves Shipping Number of customer orders Product engineering Number of test runs The activity-base usage quantities and units produced for the three products were determined from corporate records and are as follows:
Business
1 answer:
Lubov Fominskaja [6]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

Total Activity Cost = $238,750

Activity Cost per unit = $477.50/unit

Explanation:

Activity Rate for each Activity of Company Southeastern Papers:

Production = $220,000 / 1,100 mh = $200/mh

Setup = $117,000 / 260 setups = $450/setup

Moving = $21,000 / 600 moves = $35/move

Shipping = $105,000 / 1,000 customer orders = $105/customer order

Product Engineering = $102,000 / 170 test runs = $600/test run

Computer Paper Total Activity Cost and Activity Per Unit Cost:

Production = 400 mh x $200 per mh = $80,000

Setup = 80 setups x $450 per setup = $36,000

Moving = 230 moves x $35 per move = $8,050

Shipping = 310 customer order x $105 per customer order = $32,550

Product Engineering = 50 test run x $600 per test run = $30,000

Total Activity Cost = $80,000 + $36,000 + $8,050 + $32,550 + $30,000 = $186,600

Activity Cost Per Unit = $186,600 / 1,000 units = $186.60/unit

Newsprint Total Activity Cost and Activity Per Unit Cost:

Production = 500 mh x $200 per mh = $100,000

Setup = 30 setups x $450 per setup = $13,500

Moving = 70 moves x $35 per move = $2,450

Shipping = 140 customer order x $105 per customer order = $15,225

Product Engineering = 15 test run x $600 per test run = $9,000

Total Activity Cost = $100,000 + $13,500 + $2,450 + $15,225 + $9,000 = $140,175

Activity Cost Per Unit = $140,175 / 1,250 units = $112.14/unit

Specialty Paper Total Activity Cost and Activity Per Unit Cost:

Production = 200 mh x $200 per mh = $40,000

Setup = 150 setups x $450 per setup = $67,500

Moving = 300 moves x $35 per move = $10,500

Shipping = 550 customer order x $105 per customer order = $57,750

Product Engineering = 105 test run x $600 per test run = $63,000

Total Activity Cost = $40,000 + $67,500 + $10,500 + $57,750 + $63,000 = $238,750

Activity Cost Per Unit = $238,750 / 500 units = $477.50/unit

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Katie just turned 25 today. By her 60th birthday she would like to have $1,000,000 saved. She plans to invest equal annual payme
AlexFokin [52]

Answer:

The correct option is b. $6,304.11.

Explanation:

This can be calculated using the formula for calculating the Future Value (FV) of an Ordinary Annuity as follows:

FV = M * (((1 + r)^n - 1) / r) ................................. (1)

Where,

FV = Future value or the amount to have on her 60th birthday = $1,000,000

M = Annual payment or amount she needs to invest each year = ?

r = Interest rate = 8%, or 0.08

n = number of years beginning with her 27th birthday and ending on her 60th birthday = 60 - 27 + 1 = 34

Substituting the values into equation (1) and solve for M, we have:

$1,000,000 = M * (((1 + 0,08)^34 - 1) / 0.08)

$1,000,000 = M * 158.626670073155

M = $1,000,000 / 158.626670073155

M = $6,304.11014452251

Rounding to 2 decimal places, we have:

M = $6,304.11

This implies Katie needs to invest $6,304.11 each year to have exactly $1,000,000 by her 60th birthday.

Therefore, the correct option is b. $6,304.11.

4 0
4 years ago
You work for a pharmaceutical company that has developed a new drug. The patent on the drug will last 1717 years. You expect tha
jeka57 [31]

Answer:

Present value = $45,185,606

Explanation:

Data:

number of periods(n) = 17 years

First-year profit = $5 million

Growth rate = 2%

Interest rate = 10%

Present value = ?

Solution:

The present value of the growing annuity can be calculated as follows

Formula:

Let's denote

annual interest rate = x

annual growth rate = y

Present value = First-year profit x (\frac{1-(\frac{1+y}{1+x} )^{n} }{x-y} )

Present value = $5,000,000 x (\frac{1-(\frac{1+0.02}{1+0.1} )^{17} }{0.1-0.02} )

Present value = $5,000,000 x 9.03

Present value = $45,185,606

7 0
4 years ago
On November 1, 20Y9, Lexi Martin established an interior decorating business, Heritage Designs. During the month, Lexi completed
Romashka-Z-Leto [24]

Answer:

Explanation:

(1) Journalizing the Transactions:-

Heritage Designs

General Journal

For the Month of November,20Y9

Date            Accounts             Debit                Credit

Nov. 1            Cash                   $50,000

                          Common Stock                          $50,000

Nov. 1             Rent Expense     $4,000  

                           Cash                                           $4,000

Nov. 6            Office Equipment    $15,000  

                          Accounts Payable                   $15,000

Nov. 8            Truck                      $38,500  

                           Cash                                            $5,000

                           Notes Payable                           $33,500

Nov. 10             Supplies              $1,750  

                           Cash                                            $1,750

Nov. 12             Cash                     $11,500  

                            Fees Earned                            $11,500

Nov. 15           Prepaid Insurance     $2,400  

                           Cash                                             $2,400

Nov. 23           Accounts Receivable  $22,300  

                         Fees Earned                                    $22,300

Nov. 24            Truck Expense         $1,250  

                            Cash                                            $1,250

Nov. 29          Utilities Expense           $4,500  

                              Cash                                    $4,500

Nov. 29   Miscellaneous Expense      $1,000  

                               Cash                                                   $1,000

Nov. 30                Cash                  $9,000  

                         Accounts Receivable                                $9,000

Nov. 30          Wages Expense              $6,800  

                                 Cash                                                 $6,800

Nov. 30             Accounts Payable         $3,000  

                                   Cash                                            $3,000

Nov. 30                  Dividends                   $2,500  

                                    Cash                                            $2,500

(2) Posting the each Transaction into General Ledger:-

Cash

Date               Items                   Debit                 Credit                Balance

Nov. 1 Common Stock  $50,000                         $50,000

Nov. 1 Rent Expense                                $4,000        $46,000

Nov. 8 Truck                                        $5,000             $41,000

Nov. 10 Supplies                                        $1,750              $39,250

Nov. 12 Fees Earned           $11,500                                 $50,750

Nov. 15 Prepaid Insurance                        $2,400        $48,350

Nov. 24 Truck Expense                        $1,250              $47,100

Nov. 29 Utilities Expense                        $4,500             $42,600

Nov. 29 Miscellaneous Expense               $1,000              $41,600

Nov. 30 Accounts Receivable   $9,000                                 $50,600

Nov. 30 Wages Expense                        $6,800              $43,800

Nov. 30 Accounts Payable                        $3,000              $40,800

Nov. 30 Dividends                                $2,500              $38,300

Accounts Receivable

Date    Items               Debit                      Credit               Balance

Nov. 23 Fees Earned    $22,300                                   $22,300

Nov. 30 Cash                                         $9,000        $13,300

Supplies

Date    Items               Debit                      Credit               Balance

Nov. 10   Cash              $1,750                                $1,750

Prepaid Insurance

Date    Items               Debit                      Credit               Balance

Nov. 15    Cash               $2,400                                 $2,400

Equipment

Date    Items               Debit                      Credit               Balance

Nov. 6 Accounts Payable $15,000                              $15,000

Truck

Date    Items               Debit                      Credit               Balance

Nov. 8 Cash               $5,000                              $5,000

Nov. 8 Notes Payable $33,500                              $38,500

Notes Payable

Date    Items               Debit                      Credit               Balance

Nov. 8 Truck                                      $33,500          $33,500

Accounts Payable

Date    Items               Debit                      Credit               Balance

Nov. 6 Equipment                             $15,000           $15,000

Nov. 30 Cash               $3,000                                          $12,000

Common Stock

Date    Items               Debit                      Credit               Balance

Nov. 1 Cash                                     $50,000    $50,000

Dividends

8 0
4 years ago
How is a business plan like the outline of a paper?
zavuch27 [327]

Answer:

Explanation:

To make the best impression on banks and investors, your plan should be presented using the standard business plan outline format. Here's how to do it.

...

Simple business plan outline:

1 Executive summary. Write this last. ...  

2 Opportunity. ...  

3 Market analysis summary. ...  

4 Execution. ...  

5 Company and management summary. ...  

6 Financial plan.

7 0
3 years ago
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larisa86 [58]
Grocery store, or super market. But i think super markets sell more than just food.
6 0
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