Answer:
d. $72.41 per setup
Explanation:
The computation of the activity rate for the machine setup activity pool is as follows;
The Activity rate for the Machine setups activity cost pool is
= Estimated overhead cost ÷ Total machine setup
= $50,687 ÷ 700
= $72.41 per setups
Hence, the activity rate for the machine setup activity pool is $72.41 per setup
Therefore the option d is correct
Answer:
It is e $990
Explanation:
Notice it is asking for net operating working capital, not just working capital.
Cash + Account Receivable + inventory - accurals expenses - Account payable = net operating working capital
100 + 650+ 550 - 110 - 200 =
1300 - 310 = 990
While working capital is current assets - current liabilities
Answer:
depreciable value = $72,000 - $6,000 = $66.000
depreciation expense per unit produced = $66,000 / 500,000 units = $0.132 per unit
depreciation expense year 1 = 90,000 x $0.132 = $11,880
depreciation expense year 2 = 82,000 x $0.132 = $10,824
depreciation expense year 3 = 94,000 x $0.132 = $12,408
Year Depreciation expense Book value
0 $0 $72,000
1 $11,880 $60,120
2 $10,824 $49,296
3 $12,408 $36,888
The type of <span>entity that they created if they have no personal liability for the firm's debts would be: Corporation
In case of bankruptcy, a corporation must sell all of its assets to pay up the debt. But after all assets are liquidated, the debtor couldn't seek the payment further to the corporation's owner and have to accept the residual debt as a loss.</span>
The next step which <em>Heather should take </em>after she has gotten a fraudulent call asking for her <em>credit card details</em> is to hang up and call her credit card company using the 1-800 number on the back of her card to inquire about the issue or report the <em>attempted phone fraud.</em>
<em />
As a result of this, we can see that Heather was a target of an attempted phone fraud where a caller asks her to give her 16-digit credit card details so that the supposed error could be cleared up.
It is worth noting that this information <em>can be used to steal money </em>from her checking account and Heather would best not give out such sensitive details over the phone, but call the company to see if the call is really from them.
Therefore, the correct answer is option C
Read more about phone fraud here:
brainly.com/question/8969110