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I am Lyosha [343]
3 years ago
15

Winston uses the high-low method. It had an average cost per unit of $10 at its lowest level of activity when sales equaled 10,0

00 units and an average cost per unit of $6.50 at its highest level of activity when sales equaled 20,000 units. What would Winston estimate its total cost to be if sales equaled 8,000 units?
Business
1 answer:
Tems11 [23]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:  $94,000

Explanation:

Average\ cost = \frac{Total\ cost}{number\ of\ units}

At 10,000 units;

total cost = $10,000 × 10  

               = $100,000

At 20,000 units,

Total cost = 20,000 × 6.5

               = $130,000

Variable cost per unit using high low method:

= \frac{Total\ cost\ at\ 20,000\ units - Total\ cost\ at\ 10,000\ units}{20,000-10,000}

     = $3 per unit

Hence,

Total fixed costs = Total cost at 20,000 units - (No. of units ×  Variable cost per unit)

= $130,000 - (20,000 × 3)

= $70,000

Hence total cost at 8000 units = (No. of units ×  Variable cost per unit) + Total fixed costs

= (8000 × 3) + 70,000

= $94,000

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The following facts apply to the pension plan of Carla Inc. for the year 2020.
Natali5045456 [20]

Solution:

                                                         Carla Inc.

                                           Pension Worksheet - 2020

                                    <u>General journal Entries</u>                       <u>Memo Record</u>

Items                   Annual pension   Cash    Pension           Projected      Plan

                                expense                    Asset/liability  benefit oblig.  assets

Balance, Jan 1                                                                     470,900    470,900

Service cost           38,500                                                 38,500

Interest cost           37,672                                                  37,672

Actual return          46,800                                                                    46,800

Contributions                              24,300                                               24,300

Benefits                                                                               34,700        34,700

Journal entry,        29,372          24,300     5072

Dec 31, 2020

Balance, Dec 31                                           5072             512,372        507,300

2020                        

                         

6 0
3 years ago
Investment X offers to pay you $7,100 per year for 9 years, whereas Investment Y offers to pay you $9,700 per year for 5 years.
Dmitry_Shevchenko [17]

Answer:

a.

NPV X 44352,90

NPV Y 38729,29

b.

NPV X 28619,86

NPV Y 29008,94

Explanation:

To get the present value of each cash flow we use excel or spreadsheets.

File is attached with the comparison of both investments.

<u>Investment X </u>

Net Present Value (NPV) 44353   (Interest rate 8%)

Net Present Value (NPV) 28620 (Interest rate 20%)

<u>Investment Y </u>

Net Present Value (NPV) 38729 (Interest rate 8%)

Net Present Value (NPV) 29009 (Interest rate 20%)

4 0
3 years ago
Suppose the U.S. House of Representatives is debating a bill to fund construction and maintenance for the nation's highway syste
Mekhanik [1.2K]

Answer: The authorization of funds for the museum is an example of an earmark.

Explanation:

Earmarking is the act of setting aside particular fund for a specific purpose.

In the United States, earmarks are directive from the Congress that funds should be allocated and spent on certain projects.

For example, one can say the prime minister has earmarked three billion dollars for the construction of new hospitals. The expenditure on the funding of the public art museum is an earmark.

3 0
3 years ago
Ler Ben receives $1,000 from a customer for deposit into the customer's bank account. Instead of placing the mo , Ben puts it in
Kay [80]

Answer:

The offense committed by Ben is;

D. Embezzlement

Explanation:

While conducting business, there are numerous activities that are considered an offense. An offense is a crime that is punishable in a court of law. Some examples of offenses that can be committed in business are;

1. Forgery

Forgery is the act of imitating a writing in which the legal rights and obligations of the person is affected in one way or another. Forgery is majorly done for false misrepresentation. Some of the items that can be forged are; documents, signatures, banknote or even a work of art. Forgery is a criminal offense.

2. False entries

A false entry is a deliberate mistake in writing or oral meant to trick or confuse an entity mostly used to get money dishonestly. A false entry is also a criminal offense.

3. False token

A false token is a dishonest mark or symbol that is used to commit crime. The use of false tokens is also a crime.

4. Embezzlement

Embezzlement is the stealing of funds from a government, company or a business by an individual who the funds were entrusted. An example is Ben who misappropriated $1,000 that was meant to be deposited in a customer's bank account by putting it in his own pocket.

5 0
4 years ago
Describe how the inventory accounts of a manufacturing company differ from the inventory account of a merchandising company.
Shkiper50 [21]

The inventory accounts of a manufacturing company differ from the inventory account of a merchandising company because of the accounting of cost of goods sold.

Manufacturing companies take raw materials and turn them into something that the end user wants.

Merchandising is a bit more complicated in that it is both an activity and a strategy for getting people to buy products.

It is not just what a company does to make money (sell merchandise), but also how they do it (marketing those goods).

In other words, merchandise is inventory that consists solely of finished goods.

While merchants may perform minor assembly, packaging, shipping, and delivery, these activities are not considered manufacturing.

Merchandising companies calculate their cost of goods sold by taking into account both current inventory and new purchases.

Merchandising firms typically find it simple to calculate their expenses because they know precisely what they charged for their merchandise.

Manufacturing firms, unlike merchandising firms, must calculate their cost of goods sold depending on how much they produce and how much it expenses to manufacture those goods.

This necessitates the preparation of a supplementary statement before the income statement can be prepared.

The Cost of Goods Manufactured statement is an additional statement.

Once the cost of goods manufactured is determined, it is incorporated into the income statement of the manufacturing firm to determine the cost of goods sold.

One factor that manufacturing firms must keep in mind in their cost of goods manufactured is that they manufacture products at various stages of production at any given time: some are finished, while others are still in the process.

The cost of goods manufactured statement calculates the cost of goods finished during the period, regardless of whether they were started during that period.

Hence, the inventory accounts of a manufacturing company differ from the inventory account of a merchandising company.

Learn more about manufacturing company:

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