Answer and Explanation:
The journal entry to close the manufacturing overhead account is shown below:
Given that
There is applied overhead of $31,500
And, the budgeted overhead is
= 2,000 × $15
= $30,000
As we can see that the budgeted overhead would be lower than the applied overhead so this is an under applied overhead
Cost of goods sold Dr $1,500 ($31,500 - $30,000)
To factory overhead $1,500
(Being the closing of overhead is recorded)
Answer:
(Decrease, Increase)
Explanation:
When the government formulates and implements policies aimed at increasing equality, the society will experience a reduction in the level of efficiency. For example, an increase in income tax on wealthiest Americans, and redistribution of the tax revenue to the poorest Americans would may discourage the wealthy from taking more income-generating activities which create jobs, this is not optimal. At the same time, this policy would reduces the peoples’ incentive to work hard to earn their own money.
Answer:
D. Corn is not used in the production of other goods.
Explanation:
D is the only option that can be an argument for the total value of the corn produced to be included as corn for the same year in the GDP.
This is due to the fact that only the final production is recorded in the GDP, this means that no goods are registered that are going to be part of other productive processes (generally raw materials) since double accounting would be incurred.
If for example, corn were part of another productive process and this productive process begins next year, that part of the corn used to produce that good would be included in the GDP of the year in which the product will be produced (the one that corn is used in the production).
This means that the lobbyist can only rely on option D (include all the value of corn for the year in which it was produced) if in this country the corn is not part of another productive process.
Tesla has made 6 acquisitions and 2 investments. The company has spent over $ 2.82B for the acquisitions. Tesla has invested in multiple sectors such as Energy Storage Tech, Autonomous Vehicles and more.
It confirms that Hibar and Deepscale were relatively small acquisitions for Tesla.
Deepscale appears to be mostly what some people call “acqui-hire,” and the people who join Tesla probably got a bunch of shares.
As for Maxwell, which was a $207 million acquisition, and Hibar, which had to be less than $96 million, I think those two acquisitions combined is a somewhat inexpensive way to supercharge their now obvious move into manufacturing their own battery cells.
Again, we expect to hear more about Tesla’s effort to invest heavily into its own battery cell production in the next few months.
Tesla has acquired 6 companies, including 3 in the last 5 years. A total of 2 acquisitions came from private equity firms.
Tesla’s largest acquisition to date was in 2016, when it acquired SolarCity for $2.6B. Tesla has acquired in 3 different US states, and 2 countries. The Company’s most targeted sectors include machinery (34%) and automotive (17%).
Join Mergr and gain access to Tesla’s M&A summary, the M&A summaries of companies just like it, as well as recent M&A activity in the automotive sector.
M&A SUMMARY
M&A Total Activity6
M&A Buy Activity6
Total Sectors Invested 5
Total Countries Invested 2
M&A Buy/Sell Connections 2
M&A Advisors 1
Answer:
Production= 200,000
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Beginning Inventory Ending Inventory
Finished goods (units) 24,000 34,000
The company plans to sell 190,000 units during the year.
<u>To calculate the production required, we need to use the following formula:</u>
Production= sales + desired ending inventory - beginning inventory
Production= 190,000 + 34,000 - 24,000
Production= 200,000
