Answer:
$727,000
Explanation:
Calculation of cash paid for merchandise
Cost of goods sold
$735,000
Add:
Merchandise inventory, December 31
$82,400
Less:
Merchandise inventory, January 1
($84,700)
Purchases during the period
$732,700
Add:
Accounts payable, January 1
$54,500
Less:
Accounts payable, December 31
($60,200)
Cash paid for merchandise
$727,000
Answer:
factory overheads $14,600 (debit)
indirect materials, $2,250 (credit)
indirect labor, $6,370 (credit)
utilities cost, $2,660 (credit)
factory depreciation, $3,320 (credit)
Explanation:
The factory overheads account is debited with factory overheads actually incurred during the period.
Overheads applied to work in process are credited in the overheads account.
This leaves the balance of over or under-applied overheads on either the debit or credit of this account.
Answer: official reserves
Explanation:
The official reserve account is simply part of capital account which has to do with securities and foreign currency that are being held by the central bank of a particular country and which are used to balance payments yearly.
It should be noted that when there's trade surplus, there'll be increase in reserves and when there is a deficit in trade, there'll be decrease in reserves.
Answer:
781 units
Explanation:
Under the CVP concept, the break-even point is calculated by dividing the fixed costs by the contribution margin per unit.
i.e., break-even point = fixed cost/ contribution margin per unit
Currently, fixed costs are $213,000, an increase of 10% will take to
=(10/100 x $213,000) + $213,000
=$21,300 + 213,000
=$234, 300
The selling price is $250, an increase of 40%
=$250 x 1.4
=$350
variable cost will remain the same this year and the following year
Current variable costs are 20% of sales
=20/100 x 250
=0.2 x 250
=$50
Contribution margin will be new selling price - variable costs
=$350-50
=$300
Break-eve point = $234, 300/300
=781 units