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velikii [3]
3 years ago
15

On April 30, Jemison Engineering receives a special order for a swing set to be delivered to the customer in a month's time. Jem

ison purchases a number of items specifically for the construction of the swing set: lumber, chains, railings and paint. According to the matching concept, when will Jemison Engineering record the cost of those special items as a cost of goods sold expense?
Business
1 answer:
Arte-miy333 [17]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

When they record the sales revenue related to this special order.

Explanation:

The matching principle of accounting states that you must record revenue and all related COGS at the same time, i.e. when Jamison Engineering records sales revenue, they also must record COGS associated to the sales. Accrual accounting establishes that you cannot record COGS at a prior or later date.

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The comparative balance sheets for Concord Corporation as of December 31 are presented below.
stiks02 [169]

Answer:

Concord Corporation

Concord Corporation

Statement of Cash Flows for the year ended December 31, 2022

Operating activities:

Net income                                $32,560

add Depreciation                        36,960

Loss from sale of equipment        1,760

Changes in working capital:

Accounts receivable                    7,040

Inventory                                      -8,316

Prepaid expenses                       5,034

Accounts payable                       7,682

Net cash from operations     $82,720

Investing activities:

Sale of equipment                   $7,040

Sale of land                             22,000

Purchase of equipment         -80,960

Net cash from investments -$51,920

Financing activities:

Dividends payment               -10,560

Net cash flows                    $20,240

Reconciliation:

Beginning cash balance    $39,600

Net cash flows                   $20,240

Ending cash balance         $59,840  

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Concord Corporation

Comparative Balance Sheets

December 31

Assets                                      2022          2021         Changes

Cash                                     $59,840    $39,600       +$20,240

Accounts receivable              44,000       51,040            -7,040

Inventory                               133,276     124,960            +8,316

Prepaid expenses                  13,446        18,480           -5,034

Land                                     127,600       114,400         +13,200

Buildings                              176,000      176,000           0

Accumulated depreciation

-buildings                           (52,800)     (35,200)         (17,600)

Equipment                          198,000      136,400         +61,600

Accumulated depreciation

-equipment                       (39,600)      (30,800)          (8,800)

Total                               $659,762    $594,880

Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity

Accounts payable           $39,362       $31,680        +$7,682

Bonds payable                264,000      264,000          0

Common stock, $1 par    176,000       140,800       +35,200

Retained earnings           180,400       158,400      +22,000

Total                              $659,762   $594,880

Additional information:

1. Depreciation $36,960

($17,600 of depreciation expense for buildings and $19,360 for equipment)

2. Sale of land at $22,000

3. Cash dividends paid $10,560

4. Net income for 2022 $32,560

5. Equipment purchase $80,960

   Equipment sales $7,040

   Loss from sale $1,760

Accumulated Depreciation $10,560

Equipment

Account Titles          Debit     Credit

Beginning balance  136,400

Cash                         80,960

Sale of equipment                19,360

Ending balance                  198,000

Sale of Equipment

Account Titles          Debit     Credit

Equipment             19,360

Accumulated depreciation   10,560

Cash                                        7,040

Loss from Sale of Equipment 1,760

6. Land $35,200 Common stock $35,200

Land

Account Titles          Debit     Credit

Beginning balance  114,400

Common stock       35,200

Cash                                        22,000

Ending balance                      127,600

5 0
4 years ago
2 employees are having a regular conflict with each other and often disturb the team balance. How would you handle the situation
kkurt [141]

Answer:

First of all, I would try to find out the main reason behind that conflict that why they cant work properly with each other in a team. After finding the root cause, I will try to find out the solution. While finding the solution, I will also find what are their common interests and domains, and then I will try to bring them closer to each other by mentioning their common areas. I will also manifests the reason that why they should work together, how they both can benefit from working in a harmony and synchronization. I will tell them that they both can win if they can work smoothly without having any conflict.

6 0
3 years ago
Suppose the price of barley increases by 16.53%. If breweries buy 3.28% less barley after the price increase, the total revenue
son4ous [18]

Answer:

The total revenue for barley producers will increase because the price effect is greater than the quantity effect.

Correct option is D.  increase; price; quantity

Explanation:

Price effect (which is the impact that a change has on prices) in the scenario above is greater than Quantity effect (a reduction in commodities sold after an increase in price).

Since breweries still buy below the percentage of the Price effect, the revenue of barley sellers will continue to increase.

However, the revenue will start to decrease when the quantity effect exceeds the price effect.

6 0
4 years ago
A firm has production function f(L,K,M)=L+K2+4M, where L is units of labor, K is units of capital, and M is units of materials.
Elis [28]

Answer:

1800

Explanation:

Production Function is the relationship between production inputs & production outputs, given technology. It shows maximum output that can be produced with minimum inputs, given technology.

Production Function: f (L,K,M) = L + K^2 + 4M

K = 40 , L = 100 , M = 100

Production = 100 + (40)^2 + 100

100 + 1600 + 100

= 1800

8 0
4 years ago
At year-end (December 31), Chan Company estimates its bad debts as 1.00% of its annual credit sales of $794,000. Chan records it
yarga [219]

Answer:

1. bad debt expense debit 7940

allowance for bad debt credit 7940

2. allowance for bad debt debit 397

account receivable credit 397

3. account receivable debit 397

allowance for bad credit 397

4. cash debit 397

account receivable credit 397

Explanation:

the allowance will be the 1% of 794,000

then recognize the allowance for that ammount along with the bad debt expense

total write-off an account we decrease both, the allowance and account receivable

total reinstate the Parks account we do the previous entry backwards

lastly we post like any other collection from Account Receivable

4 0
4 years ago
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