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elena-s [515]
3 years ago
8

Under a just-in-time inventory system, a company can reduce the amount of working capital it needs to finance inventory, freeing

capital for other uses and/or lowering the total capital requirements of the enterprise.
a) true
b) false
Business
1 answer:
Gennadij [26K]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

True.

Explanation:

Under a just-in-time inventory system, a company can reduce the amount of working capital it needs to finance inventory, freeing capital for other uses and/or lowering the total capital requirements of the enterprise.

In Business management, Just-in-time (JIT) is an inventory management method used by a company wherein goods, products, components, and labor are made available exactly when needed or just few hours before they are needed in the production process.

Basically, It is an inventory management system that companies use to reduce wastage to the barest minimum, thereby, freeing capital for other uses and/or lowering the total capital requirements of the enterprise.

<em>Hence, just-in-time when used judiciously can help a company reduce the amount of working capital it needs to finance inventory management. </em>

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The stockholders' equity accounts of Bramble Corp. on January 1, 2022, were as follows.
damaskus [11]

Answer:

Bramble Corp.

1. Journal Entries:

Feb. 1 Debit Cash $27,000

Credit Common Stock $18,000

Paid in excess - Common $9,000

To record the issue of 4,500 shares of common stock at $6 per share.

Mar 20: Debit Treasury Stock $6,300

Credit Cash $6,300

To record the purchase of 900 shares of treasury stock at $7 per share.

Oct. 1: Debit Dividends: Preferred $18,900

Credit Dividends payable $18,900

To record the declaration of 7% cash dividend on preferred stock.

Nov. 1: Debit Dividends payable $18,900

Credit Cash $18,900

To record dividend paid on preferred stock.

Dec. 1: Debit Dividends: Common Stock $112,050

Credit Dividends Payable $112,050

To record the declaration of dividend.

Dec. 31 Debit Dividends payable $112,050

Credit Cash $112,050

To record the payment of dividends.

Closing Journal Entries:

Dec. 31 Debit Income summary $252,000

Credit Retained Earnings $252,000

To close net income to retained earnings.

Debit Retained Earnings $130,950

Credit Dividends $18,900

Credit Dividends - Common $112,050

To close dividends to retained earnings.

2. Stockholders' Equity Section of the Balance Sheet at December 31, 2017:

Preferred Stock (7%, $100 par noncumulative, 4,500 shares authorized)

Issued and outstanding, 2,700 shares = $270,000

Common Stock ($4 stated value, 270,000 shares authorized)

Issued 229,500 shares at $4 = $918,000

Paid-in Capital In Excess of Par Value-Preferred Stock = $13,500

Paid-in Capital in Excess of Stated Value-Common Stock $441,000

Retained Earnings $740,250

Treasury Stock (5,400 common shares) ($42,300)

Total common equity       $2,070,450

Total equity = $2,340,450

3. Payout ratio:

= Total dividends/Net Income

= $130,950/$252,000

= 0.52

Earnings per share

Earnings after preferred dividends/Outstanding common stock

= $233,100/224,100

= $1.04 per share

Return on Common Stockholders' equity:

= $233,100/ $2,070,450 * 100

= 11.26%

Explanation:

a) Data

Preferred Stock (7%, $100 par noncumulative, 4,500 shares authorized)

Issued and outstanding, 2,700 shares = $270,000

Common Stock ($4 stated value, 270,000 shares authorized)

Issued 225,000 shares at $4 = $900,000

Paid-in Capital In Excess of Par Value-Preferred Stock = $13,500

Paid-in Capital in Excess of Stated Value-Common Stock $432,000

Retained Earnings $619,200

Treasury Stock (4,500 common shares) $36,000

Transaction Analysis:

Feb. 1 Cash $27,000 Common Stock, 4,500 shares $27,000

Mar 20: Treasury Stock $6,300 Cash $6,300

Oct. 1: Dividends: Preferred $18,900 Dividends payable $18,900

Nov. 1: Dividends payable $18,900 Cash $18,900

Dec. 1: Dividends: Common Stock $112,050 Dividends Payable $112,050

Dec. 31 Net Income = $252,000

Dec. 31 Dividends payable $112,050 Cash $112,050

Common Stock shares:

Beginning balance = 225,000

Treasury stock              (4,500)

Issued                            4,500

Treasury stock                (900)

Outstanding shares  224,100

Retained Earnings    $619,200

Net Income                252,000

Less Dividends:

Preferred stock            18,900

Common stock          112,050

Retained Earnings $740,250

Treasury stock (4,500 + 900) = 5,400 shares $42,300 ($36,000 + 6,300)

6 0
3 years ago
In order to motivate our sales force to increase sales, we decided to increase our commissions and salaries and increase marketi
algol [13]

Answer:

Sales Revenue - Inconsistent

Cost of Goods Sold - Inconsistent

Commission - Consistent

Shipping expense - Inconsistent

Bad debt expense - Unexplained

Salaries - Consistent

Lease of distribution center - Consistent

Depreciation of fleet and equipment - Inconsistent

Advertising - Consistent

Office rent, Phone, Internet - Inconsistent

Explanation:

The increase in selling price will result in change in the revenue figure. The cost of distribution is increased due to handling the addition volume. This will result in an increase in shipping expense and cost of goods sold. Salaries and  commission of the staff will remain consistent as there will be no change due to increase of selling price.

8 0
3 years ago
The following is the ending balances of accounts at December 31, 2018 for the Weismuller Publishing Company.
Crazy boy [7]

Answer:

Weismuller Publishing Company

A Classified Balance Sheet at December 31, 2018

Assets:

Current Assets:

Cash                                                $77,000

Accounts Receivable   172,000

less allowance             <u> 22,000</u>      150,000

Investments                                    152,000

Inventories                                      291,000

Prepaid Expenses                           <u> 94,000</u>         $764,000

Long-term Assets:

Prepaid Expenses                           66,000

Machinery & Equipment 332,000

less Accumulated Depr.  <u>116,000</u> 216,000       <u> $282,000</u>

Total Assets                                                      <u>$1,046,000</u>

Current Liabilities:

Accounts payable                        $66,000

Interest payable                             26,000

Deferred revenue                          86,000

Taxes payable                                36,000

Notes payable:

   Six months                 46,000

   One year                   <u>26,000 </u>    <u>72,000</u>          $286,000

Long-term Liabilities:

Notes payable:

   Two or more years              52,000

   Six years                              <u>106,000</u>              <u>$158,000</u>

Total Liabilities                                                   $444,000

Equity:

Authorized Common Stock, 700,000 shares

Issued Common Stock       $406,000

Retained Earnings                <u> 196,000</u>             <u>$602,000</u>

Total Liabilities + Equity                               <u>$1,046,000</u>

<u></u>

Explanation:

a) Prepaid Expenses are classified as follows:

Current Assets: $160,000 - $66,000 = $94,000

Long-Term Assets = $66,000 ($132,000/2)

Since a year's lease is due in the next year.

b) Investments are classified as current because they include treasury bills maturing on January 30, 2019, and marketable securities saleable next year.

c) Deferred Revenue is a current liability.

d) The classifications of notes payable are indicated in the balance sheet.

8 0
3 years ago
On March 1, it was discovered that the following errors took place in journalizing and posting transactions:
kaheart [24]

Answer:

a. Reversal entry:

Debit Rent expense $4,650

Credit Miscellaneous Expense $4,650

Correct Entry:

Debit Rent expense $4,650

Credit Cash $4,650

b. Reversal entry:

Debit Accounts payable $3,700

Credit Cash $3,700

Correct Entry

Debit Cash $3,700

Credit Accounts Receivable $3,700

Explanation:

Reverse entry is to simply close to zero the original entry that has been made in mistake. Afterwards, record the correct entry to properly account the transaction.

To reverse the previously made entry, we simply debit what is credited and debit what is credited.

a. We need to close the rent expense credited by debiting it and credit the miscellaneous expense that is previously debited to zereod out the mistake recording. Then to record the correct entry, Debit Rent expense and Credit Cash at the amount $4,650

b. Just ike what we did on the previous transaction, we will debit the Accounts payable and credit the cash that has been recorded by mistake to zereod out the balance and then make the correct entry. Debit Cash $3,700 and credit Accounts receivable $3,700.

5 0
3 years ago
The Federal Reserve conducts a $15 million open-market purchase of government bonds. If the required reserve ratio is 20 percent
Soloha48 [4]

Answer:

$200 million

$30 million

Explanation:

When the requiredreserce ratio is 15 percent or 0.15 , then the money multiplier is (1 / required reserve ratio) or (1/0.15 = 0.67)

Now, change in money supply = money multiplier * open market purchase of government bonds.

Here , the Federal Reserve a $30 million open market purchase Of govemment bonds.

As a result of this;

Money Supply increases by (6.7 * $30 million) = $200 million.

This is the maximum amount the money supply could Increase.

Now, if the bank holds. $30 million as excess reserves, then money supply could increase by as much as $30 million. This is the smallest amount themoney supply could increase.

So, If the required reserve ratio is 15 percent the largest possible increase in the money supply that could result is $200 million- and the smallest possible increase is $30 million.

8 0
3 years ago
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