Answer:
$7,326
Explanation:
Double Decline Balance = 2 x SLDP x SLDBV
where,
SLDP = Straight Line Depreciation Percentage
= 100 ÷ useful life
= 100 ÷ 20
= 5 %
and
SLDBV = Straight Line Percentage Book Value
Year 1
Double Decline Balance = 2 x 5% x $81,400
= $8,140
Year 2
Double Decline Balance = 2 x 5% x ($81,400 - $8,140)
= $7,326
Therefore
The machine's second-year depreciation using the double-declining balance method is $7,326.
Answer:
Its operating expenses were $ 3.588 B
Explanation:
The operating ratio is the ratio of operating expense to the operating or revenue generated.
This ratio is used for comparison of results from the operations of various industries.
Given that the operating ratio of 78% and the operating revenue is $4.6B, the operating expense T may be computed as
78% = T/4.6 * 100%
T = 4.6 *.78
= $3.588 B
Answer:
Total job Costs added to Work In Process in October=$ 21, 700
Explanation:
Jaycee Corporation
Direct Materials requisitioned $3,200
Direct labor $4,700
Over head = 150% 0f $ 4700= $ 7050
Total Costs Added During September = $ 3,200+ $ 4,700+ $ 7050= $ 14950
Costs Added During October
Direct Materials $3,700
Direct labor $7,200
Overhead = 150 % 0f $ 7,200 = $ 10,800
Total job Costs added to Work In Process in October= $ 3,700+ $ 7,200 + $10,800= $ 21, 700
Answer:
b.1.07
Explanation:
Investment turnover ratio determines the times when the portfolio of investment is sold during a particular period of time e.g Monthly, Annually, etc. The higher turnover results in more commission earned by the broker who is selling the portfolio.
Investment Turnover = Sales / Invested Assets
Investment Turnover = $1,228,000, / $1,150,000
Investment Turnover = 1.067826
Investment Turnover = 1.07 ( Rounded off to 2 decimals places )
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "B": Decreasing your stocks and increasing your bonds.
Explanation:
Target-date funds are pools of assets employees with a 401(k) retirement account can access. <em>Target-date funds consider stocks as riskier assets than bonds</em>, thus, more stocks than bonds are included in the fund of the employee at first. However, <em>as soon as the date when the employee is to retire approaches, the fund automatically lowers the number of stocks in the employee's account to include more bonds</em>, which are safer securities.